Evans announces memoir
Evans will write about her life in music, inspirations and how her faith keeps her strong. The book is slated for a Sept. 8.
"I am so excited to release my memoir this year," said Evans. "With 2020 being the 20th anniversary of my 'Born To Fly' album release, which was such a pivotal project for me and my career on so many levels, this book really brings everything full circle. I am so proud of how it all came together and can't wait to share it with everyone."
Evans' discography also includes the platinum-selling studio albums "Real Fine Place" and "Restless" and the Gold-certified projects "Stronger" and "No Place That Far."
Evans will release "Copy That," her first solo record in nearly three years, on her own Born To Fly Records on May 15. The 13-song collection, spanning six decades, finds Evans putting her distinctive creative stamp on some of the most iconic songs in country and pop music, songs that have inspired her life and career.
More news for Sara Evans
- 06/07/24: Pearce, Stell, Lawrence, Evans release new music
- 08/21/23: Evans receives Opry invite
- 01/16/22: Evans estranged husband charged with assaulting her
- 11/20/20: Evans goes virtual with concerts
- 10/21/20: Parton, Evans go with "Pink"
- 03/19/20: Evans will "Cover That"
- 04/12/19: Evans keeps it all in the family on new release
- 10/19/18: Evans goes acoustic with "All the Love You Left Me"
CD reviews for Sara Evans
Nine songs in, Sara Evans finally unleashes a country song that she wanted to cover. And it's one of the most copied songs at that - Hank's "I'm So Lonesome I Could Cry." The cut is a decided left turn from the rest of "Copy That," songs that Evans adored "plain and simple." Overcovered though it may be, Evans' version resonates. Let's face it, her vocals remain a powerful thing of beauty, power and emotion. And it helps that she is backed by ...
Sara Evans is straight-up one of the best singers in country music, and when she performs "Go Tell It On The Mountain" backed by a supportive choir on her new holiday offering, "At Christmas," the girl is squarely in her element. She has the kind of strong voice that gives this lyric the spiritual declarative quality it requires. And yet, she can switch to the acoustic guitar-backed "Oh Come All Ye Faithful" and sing ever so prettily and quietly. ...
©Country Standard Time • Jeffrey B. Remz, editor & publisher • countrystandardtime@gmail.com
About • Copyright • Newsletter • Our sister publication Standard Time
Country News
CD Reviews
Follow us on
