Recorded live at the september 1993 CMA Awards in Nashville; featuring Patty Loveless, Trisha Yearwood, Kathy Mattea and Suzy Bogguss. @vanlommelmusic
The nostalgia of Patty Loveless, Kathy Mattea, Suzy Bogguss, Trisha Yearwood and Mary Chapin Carpenter are all greats from my memories. It seems like yesterday. 🥰
My ex husband went to high school with Suzy. Man, the talent on that stage... they just don't make 'em like those ladies anymore... which is a real shame.
Cool to see the background story of this powerful song🎤🎸🎶💕 And Kathy Mattea,Trisha Yearwood, Patty Loveless and Suzy Boggus are just amazing! So much talent!
The talent on that stage is ridiculous…queens, all of them! MCC knows how to write a classic! Also let’s have a moment of awe for Patty’s hair! Gorgeous!
Love the power of the women of the 90s. Country music in the 90s had a lot of woman power. Miss that. Like my guys, but sure do miss my women of country music
You should see the version from the Women of Country special. That version is my favorite and includes two more country stars as background singers! It is awesome!
This is exactly what happened to back in 1971 and I also worked in Puerto Rico before I even spoke the language, but you know it just made me stronger. I now spanish (without an accent), I loved where I lived. Yeah I did all what the song says and you know what I am really proud of myself. There is nothing wrong with taking care of a family and being happy with yourself. Now on the other hand the gal in that, well it just did not pan for her and okay too. Everyone of us are a whole world of different. I really don't listen to country music, but I have heard this before and only today in 2021 did I listen to the words. Wow, go figure. Be humble and kind, peace to all.
Mary , Patty, Trisha , Kathy and Suzy... This is super talented legends gone crazy and this video must go to the country vaults as history in the making!! Everyone of these gals left their mark and i miss them all.!!!
I like the fact Mary's playing a Rickenbacker guitar. The background singers include a young Trisha Yearwood, Patty Loveless, Suzy Bogguss, and Kathy Matea.
The last great country song was Brooks and Dunn's " Brand New Man" from the 90s, it still sounds great. All the so-called new artists are awful. They want to be pop stars.
What an amazing woman you are Mary Chapin Carpenter. You calmly held our hand during the Covid-19 pandemic and shared your stories and song not unlike the camp fires of eons of human history. Each song of your career had a message and an emotional content like a big sister might share. You bravely faced your own personal trials leaving an example for all of us. But ultimately it was your ability to connect over and over again with the human heart. You understood the human condition and kept the country art form focused on life and not some bawdy commecialized barroom drivel about a brawl with a drawl. You are an institution and example for all Americans...an example to show us what life could be and should be.
The 90s was a great decade got country music! I love all of these ladies! Kathy Mattea is a hometown girl, she graduated from my high school. Our fathers also worked together.
Right. Live music was actually "live" instead of produced. An imperfect live performance is always more real and meaningful than a perfectly produced play back.
I'll never forget those four beautiful women walking onstage to sing background. I kept watching this over and over on my VHS, until the tape broke. Glad this got posted.
Mary is such a freakin' superstar! She creates like nobody's business. Then sings and performs so wonderfully. She always makes me happy, and this song is one of my all-time country faves, prolly top 10.
There are a lot of bitter men in this comment section. 😳 Calm down; it’s just a song. Also, if you have been divorced multiple times, I doubt all the fault lies on your exes. Just saying…🤷♀️ MCC is one of my all time favorites. ❤️
When those four beautiful women walked on stage to accompany Mary, it was "Seventh Heaven" Still have this on VHS. Country Music in the 90's was unbelievable. I recorded the PBS "The Women Of Country" in 1992.
