These country songs from the 2000s were all the rage at the time, and plenty of 2000s kids bumped them regularly. Nowadays, decades later, you might have forgotten about them. Letโs change that, shall we?
โWild At Heartโ by Gloriana from โGlorianaโ (2009)
This song was so good, Iโm surprised Gloriana never became more famous for their music. โWild At Heartโ was the bandโs debut single, and it was a hit from the start. It peaked at No. 15 on the Hot Country Songs chart in the US. The tune also came close to crossover success when it reached No. 53 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart. If youโre a fan of Little Big Town, give Gloriana a spin.
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โBreak Down Hereโ by Julie Roberts from โJulie Robertsโ (2004)
If you listened to a lot of heartbreaking country music in the early aughts, you probably listened to a lot of Julie Robertsโ music. โBreak Down Hereโ was, shockingly, her only major hit. Justice for Julie! โBreak Down Hereโ peaked at No. 18 on the Hot Country Songs chart and topped the Top Country Singles Sales chart in the US.
Fun fact: This song was originally recorded by Trace Adkins.
โLeave The Piecesโ by The Wreckers from โStand Still, Look Prettyโ (2006)
Ah, The Wreckers. The country duo that could have been. The partnership of Michelle Branch and Jessica Harp was a match made in heaven. Sadly, they only released one album together, which yielded the hit โLeave The Piecesโ.
โLeave The Piecesโ technically lands The Wreckers in one-hit wonder territory. The track peaked at No. 1 on the Hot Country Songs chart and No. 34 on the Hot 100. Their three other singles didnโt chart quite as well.
โKeep On Lovinโ Youโ by Steel Magnolia from โSteel Magnoliaโ (2009)
A bit before Chris Stapleton was the beloved singer-songwriter he is today, he penned this hit with Trent Willmon for the country duo Steel Magnolia in 2009. Joshua Scott Jones and Meghan Linsey were in a relationship in real life, and you really can hear the love they had for each other in โKeep On Lovinโ Youโ. This entry on our list of forgotten country songs from the 2000s peaked at No. 4 on the Hot Country Songs chart.
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