- Year: 1991
- Billboard Hot Country Songs Ranking: #1
- Certification: 4x Platinum
Take a gander inside any honky tonk, and you’ll hear “Boot Scootin’ Boogie” by Brooks & Dunn blasting from the speakers. Released in 1991, the song took on a life of its own, reinvigorating the South’s love for line dancing. The upbeat rhythm and gritty vocals from Brooks & Dunn make it impossible not to get up and move!
- Year: 1995
- Billboard Hot Country Songs Ranking: #1
- Certification: 2x Platinum
Country music icon Tim McGraw is falling head over heels in his hit song “I Like It, I Love It.” In the song, he’s holding umbrellas, opening up doors for a girl, and wants some more of it! The country-rock jam skyrocketed to #1 and is certified 2x Platinum. It sounds like listeners liked it and loved it!
- Year: 1998
- Billboard Hot Country Songs Ranking: #1
- Certification: 2x Platinum
No coming-of-age playlist is complete without “Wide Open Spaces” by the Dixie Chicks. Every girl needs room to make her big mistakes! This country anthem makes you want to drive with the windows down, yelling the lyrics. It went 2x platinum in everyone's car back in the day!
- Year: 1990
- Billboard Hot Country Songs Ranking: #1
- Certification: –
“Friends in Low Places” by Garth Brooks, released in 1990, is an iconic country anthem that topped the Billboard Hot Country Songs chart at #1. As the lead single from his album No Fences, this song captures heartbreak with a twist of humor and defiance, making it a timeless favorite among country fans from the '90s and beyond.
- Year: 1997
- Billboard Hot Country Songs Ranking: #4
- Certification: 3x Platinum
Let’s go, girls! "Man! I Feel Like a Woman!" by Shania Twain, released in 1997, is the ultimate girl-power anthem. This sassy hit reached #4 on the Billboard Hot Country Songs chart and earned a 3x Platinum certification. Its catchy beat and playful energy had everyone singing along and dancing their hearts out.
- Year: 1992
- Billboard Hot Country Songs Ranking: #1
- Certification: 1x Platinum
"Achy Breaky Heart" by Billy Ray Cyrus had everyone line dancing back in the day! This playful, toe-tapping tune shot to #1 on the Billboard Hot Country Songs chart and snagged a Platinum certification. With its unforgettable lyrics and danceable beat, it became a country classic that still gets folks moving!
- Year: 1990
- Billboard Hot Country Songs Ranking: #8
- Certification: 2x Platinum
"Fancy" by Reba McEntire, released in 1990, is a bold and dramatic Southern Gothic hit. This 2x Platinum hit, which peaked at #8 on the Billboard Hot Country Songs chart, is a cover from singer Bobbie Gentry. With its powerful storytelling and vocals, "Fancy" still reigns as one of country music’s most memorable anthems, no matter who’s singing it!
- Year: 1996
- Billboard Hot Country Songs Ranking: #1
- Certification: 2x Platinum
"Strawberry Wine" by Deana Carter, released in 1996, is a trip down memory lane. This 2x Platinum classic topped the Billboard Hot Country Songs chart at #1, captivating listeners with its bittersweet story of first love and growing up. With its wistful lyrics and tender melody, "Strawberry Wine" remains a cherished favorite that defined ‘90s country music.
- Year: 1998
- Billboard Hot Country Songs Ranking: #1
- Certification: 1x Platinum
“This Kiss” by Faith Hill, released in 1998, is a romantic and dreamy chart-topping hit! Its centrifugal motion landed at the #1 spot on the Billboard Hot Country Songs chart and earned it a Platinum certification – all thanks to its endearing lyrics and Faith’s powerful vocals. It’s no wonder this song is one of the best of the decade!
- Year: 1991
- Billboard Hot Country Songs Ranking: #1
- Certification: 5x Platinum
"Neon Moon" by Brooks & Dunn, released in 1991, is a reflective country masterpiece. This heartfelt ballad hit #1 on the Billboard Hot Country Songs chart and achieved an impressive 5x Platinum certification. With its soulful lyrics and gentle melody, it’s a timeless anthem for lonely nights that continues to resonate deeply with country fans everywhere.
