Artist	Song
Tammy Cochran	I Cry
from Tammy Cochran (2001)
Sara Evans	Saints & Angels
from Sara Evans: Greatest Hits (2007)
Travis Tritt	Strong Enough to Be Your Man
from Strong Enough (2002)
Lee Ann Womack	Something Worth Leaving Behind
from Lee Ann Womack: Greatest Hits (2004)
John Michael Montgomery	'Til Nothing Comes Between Us
from The Very Best of John Michael Montgomery (2005)
Tammy Cochran	Life Happened
from Life Happened (2002)
Faith Hill	Cry
from The Hits (2007)
Kellie Coffey	When You Lie Next to Me
from When You Lie Next to Me (2002)
Kevin Denney	That's Just Jessie
from Kevin Denney (2002)
Brad Martin	Before I Knew Better
from Wings of a Honky Tonk Angel (2002)
Cyndi Thomson	I Always Liked That Best
from My World (2001)
Travis Tritt	Modern Day Bonnie and Clyde
from Down the Road I Go (2000)
Anthony Smith	If That Ain't Country
from If That Ain't Country (2002)
Sixwire	Look At Me Now
from Sixwire (2010)
Lee Ann Womack & Willie Nelson	Mendocino County Line
from Lee Ann Womack: Greatest Hits (2004)
SHeDAISY	Mine All Mine
from Knock On the Sky (2006)
Steve Azar	Waitin' on Joe
from Waitin' on Joe (2002)
Lee Ann Womack	Does My Ring Burn Your Finger
from Lee Ann Womack: Greatest Hits (2004)
Pinmonkey	Barbed Wire and Roses
from Pinmonkey (2002)
SHeDAISY	Get Over Yourself
from The Best of SHeDAISY (2008)
Jo Dee Messina	Dare to Dream
from Burn (2000)
Chely Wright	Jezebel
from 20th Century Masters - The Millennium Collection: The Best of Chely Wright (2003)
Montgomery Gentry	Cold One Comin' On
from Carrying On (2001)
Carolyn Dawn Johnson	One Day Closer to You
from Room With a View (2001)
Nickel Creek	This Side
from This Side (2006)

Comment:

In Basics, we heard from the guys, in Next Steps, we heard from the groups, and now in Deep Cuts, we'll hear from the [i]gals[/i] who made the year sing. Delicate as a butterfly wing, sweet as sugar magnolia, Cyndi Thomson bridges the gap between Rickie Lee Jones and Dolly Parton in the sumptuous sultriness of "I Always Liked That Best." If Cupid smiled on Thomson, he misfired with Lee Ann Womack, as she traces the arc of a doomed affair from one man's unfaithful hand to her broken heart in "Does My Ring Burn Your Finger." And we couldn't possibly close out the year without hearing Faith Hill complete her astonishing transformation from country superstar to pop deity (winning a GRAMMY® in the process), largely courtesy of one of country's all-time greatest power ballads — the title track from her chart-topping [i]Cry[/i].

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