The Chicks' major-label debut album, Wide Open Spaces, turns 25 on Jan. 27, 2023. Formed in 1989 by Laura Lynch, Robin Lynn Macy and sisters Martie and Emily Erwin (these days, they're Martie ...

the Dixie Chicks (now known as the Chicks) released their major-label debut album, Wide Open Spaces. Formed in 1989 by Laura Lynch, Robin Lynn Macy and sisters Martie and Emily Erwin (now Martie ...

In January 1998, The Chicks released their major-label debut Wide Open Spaces. This was their first album with Natalie Maines as lead vocalist, and her bright, steely voice alongside the three ...

The song, penned by Mark Selby and Tia Sillers, was released as the second single from The Chicks’ breakthrough album Wide Open Spaces, their first to feature lead vocalist Natalie Maines.

In fact, a lot of people don’t even realize that the Chicks even put out albums before Maines took over the microphone in time for the fourth full-length outing, “Wide Open Spaces,” in 1998.

ABBA’s “Dancing Queen,” Blondie’s “Parallel Lines,” The Notorious B.I.G.’s “Ready to Die,” Green Day’s “Dookie,” The Chicks’ “Wide Open Spaces” and Lily Tomlin’s ...

The Chicks sent shockwaves through the entertainment ... having sold more than 25 million records since their debut album, Wide Open Spaces, hit shelves in 1998. By 2003, their sixth LP, Home ...

The Chicks were once one of the biggest names in country music, as the band’s breakthrough albums — 1998’s Wide Open Spaces and 1999’s Fly — each achieved the Recording Industry ...

The Chicks said goodbye to one of their own ... The band went on to mainstream stardom with 1998’s “Wide Open Spaces,” which won best country album at the Grammy Awards.

13-time, Texas-based Grammy-winning country favorites The Chicks will perform the national ... allows the performers of songs like 1999's "Wide Open Spaces" and 2020's "Gaslighter" to join ...

She left the band in 1993, years before The Chicks welcomed current member Natalie Maines and broke into the mainstream with their fourth LP in 1998, Wide Open Spaces.