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1992
- Best Country Vocal Performance, Female, Grammy, "Maybe It Was Memphis"
- Tour with George Strait, Vince Gill
- Gold Record: Put Yourself In My Place
- Top Female Vocalist nominee, ACM
- Horizon Award nominee, CMA
- Single of the Year nominee, CMA, "Maybe It Was Memphis"
1993
- Gold Record: Homeward Looking Angel
- Appears in feature film, The Thing Called Love
- Video of the Year nominee, CMA, "Cleopatra, Queen of Denial"
- Female Vocalist of the Year nominee, CMA
- Top Female Vocalist nominee, ACM
- Video of the Year nominee, ACM, "Cleopatra, Queen of Denial"
1994
- Won Female Vocalist of the Year, CMA
- Gold Record: Sweetheart's Dance
- Tour with Alan Jackson
- Top Female Vocalist nominee, ACM
1995
- Top Female Video Artist, Country Music Television
- Hosts TV series "Live at the Ryman" on TNN
- Becomes the only female country star in the 1990's to solo produce her own music with All of This Love
- Platinum Record: Homeward Looking Angel
- Platinum Record: Sweetheart's Dance
- Female Vocalist of the Year nominee, CMA
- Best Country Vocal Performance nominee, "Mi Vida Loca", Grammy
- Top Female Vocalist nominee, ACM
- Female Artist of the Year nominee, TNN/Music City News
1996
- Makes history in all-female country tour with fellow "second generation" stars Lorrie Morgan and Carlene Carter
- Top Female Vocalist nominee, ACM
- Female Vocalist of the Year nominee, CMA
1997
- Greatest Hits album release
- Female Vocalist of the Year nominee, CMA
1998
- Wraps up 1998 with her first ever Christmas tour performing in 18 cities
- Gold Record: Greatest Hits
- Double Grammy Award nominee, "All The Good Ones Are Gone"
- Guest stars in "Diagnosis Murder" (CBS)
- Guest stars in "Promised Land" (CBS)
1999
- Appears on Broadway in "Smokey Joe's Cafe" at the Virginia Theater in New York
2000
- In December, released first single, "Please" from the new album, Thunder and Roses
- Inducted into the Grand Ole Opry on August 26
2001
- Releases Thunder and Roses March 6th.
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