
Sara Evans had only one goal in life: To sing and write country songs. "God placed me on the planet to become a singer," said Evans, in a quote by John Meroney of American Enterprise. "It is something I love doing the most and I'm going to be successful." Evans also wanted to be popular by going back to traditional country music, which was popularized by legends like Patsy Cline and Hank Snow. Evans was also influenced through George Jones, Tammy Wynette as well as Patty Loveless. Evans, who was born in the year 1970, made her first mark during the late 90s, in which many young country music singers turned to modern popular songs. The evidence is evident in her first album released in 1997, True Lies. True Lies was not a huge success, even though it was loved by critics as well as getting an Academy of Country Music nomination for the most female-friendly vocalist. So, when she released her second album 1999's No Place That Far, Evans bowed to producers, who persuaded the singer to expand her repertoire which eventually earned her the appreciation she'd always wanted since childhood. Sara Evans was born February 5, 1971, in Columbia, Missouri. Sara Evans spent her early years with six siblings.
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