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"Wide Open Spaces" is a song written by Susan Gibson and recorded by the American country music group Dixie Chicks. It was released in August 1998 as the third single and title track from the band's album Wide Open Spaces. [1] The song hit number one on the U.S. Country singles chart and spent four weeks there in November 1998.
The band returned in 2009 as a duo when members Jennifer and Jeromy Deibler released their independent album Wide Open Spaces. [5] It was re-released in 2010 on P-ID Blue. It was followed up in 2011 by One Silent Night: An FFH Christmas. [5]
Wide Open Spaces is the fourth studio album and the major label debut of American country music band Dixie Chicks. It was their first record with new lead vocalist Natalie Maines , and became their breakthrough commercial success.
"Wide Open Space" is a song by Chester rock band Mansun, released as a single on 25 November 1996. The song was the lead track of Four EP . The single's success led to alternative versions appearing on four of the next five Mansun singles.
"There's Your Trouble" is a song written by Mark Selby and Tia Sillers and recorded by American country music band Dixie Chicks (now known as the Chicks). It was released in March 1998 as the second single from the band's fourth studio album, Wide Open Spaces (1998), and peaked at No. 1 on the US Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart ...
"You Were Mine" is a song recorded by American country music group Dixie Chicks. Released in December 1998 as the fourth single from the album Wide Open Spaces, the song spent two weeks atop the U.S. Country singles chart in March 1999; [1] that same month, it reached #34 on the Billboard Hot 100 and topped Canada's country music chart for a week.
Wide Open Spaces may refer to: Wide Open Spaces, a 1998 album by the Chicks "Wide Open Spaces" (song), a song from the Chicks album; Wide Open Spaces, starring Stan Laurel; Wide Open Spaces, starring Donald Duck; Wide Open Spaces, an outdoors website published by Publishers Clearing House
[4] The music is based on a chord progression that Mike Segretto said is "sad and hopeful" and "guaranteed to jerk tears." [2] According to Segretto, with metaphors about singing his farewell song to "wide open spaces," "sky high mountains," and "the infinite sea," the song "poetically indicates that a heart may break but it will endure as ...