
Throughout her life, Sara Evans only held just one ambition: to be a country singer and composer. Evans spoke to John Meroney, of American Enterprise: "God placed me on this earth to sing." This is my dream and the thing I'm going to do. In addition, Evans wanted to succeed by reverting to traditional country songs brought to life by legendary stars such as Patsy Cline, Hank Snow, Tammy Wynette, George Jones and Patty Loveless, musicians Evans considered her greatest sources of inspiration. Evans was first successful in the 1990s when many new country singers began to turn towards popular music. The debut album she released in 1997, True Lies, was one of the best examples. True Lies was not a big hit, despite being loved by critics as well as getting an Academy of Country Music nomination for the best female vocalist. In her next release, 1998's No Place That Far, Evans accepted a plea from producers who persuaded the singer to expand her repertoire and finally earned the popular appreciation she'd always wanted since her childhood. Sara Evans, born on February 5th, 1971 in Columbia Missouri was a singer and songwriter from America. She spent her early years in Columbia, Missouri with her six siblings and brothers.
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