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Unbelievable is the fifth studio album by American country music group Diamond Rio. [4] Its title track and "You're Gone" were both Top 5 hits on the country charts in 1998-1999, while "I Know How the River Feels" (originally cut by Ty Herndon on his Living in a Moment album) was a minor Top 40, and was later a #69 for the group McAlyster in 2000.
"Unbelievable" is a song written by Jeffrey Steele and Al Anderson, and recorded by American country music band Diamond Rio. It was released in October 1998 as the second single and title track from their album also titled Unbelievable. The song was Diamond Rio's 21st single on the country music charts, and their first entry on the Billboard ...
Diamond Rio is an American country music band founded in 1982. Their discography consists of 10 studio albums, 36 singles, six compilation albums, one live album, and 20 music videos. Founded in 1984, Diamond Rio released their self-titled debut album in 1991.
The tracks "God Only Cries", "Redneck Love Gone Bad", "Over You" and "In God We Still Trust" were newly recorded for the album. "God Only Cries" was the only one of these to be released as a single; it peaked at number 30 on the Hot Country Songs charts in mid-2006, shortly before the band exited Arista's roster.
Pages in category "Diamond Rio songs" ... In God We Still Trust; It's All in Your Head (song) L. ... Unbelievable (Diamond Rio song) W.
Unbelievable (Diamond Rio album) or the title song (see below), 1998; Unbelievable (Keke Wyatt album) or the title song, 2011; Unbelievable (Sarah Connor album), 2002; Unbelievable (Wang Leehom album), 2003; Unbelievable, by Kym, 2006; Unbelievable, an EP by Lisa Ajax, or the title song (see below), 2014
It was the time of American hip-hop, U.K. indie bands, ecstasy-fueled dancefloors, and sampling. All those elements came together in the perfect pop of “Unbelievable,” further refined under ...
Diamond Rio then covered the song for their album Unbelievable, and released it as the album's third single in March 1999. It was the first song in the band's career to feature outside musicians; specifically, a string section. [3]