Holly Dunn Backing Tracks

Holly Dunn Backing Tracks – A Face In The Crowd …Are You Ever Gonna Love Me …As Long As You Belong To Me …Cowboys Are My Weakness …Daddy’s Hands …Golden Years …Heart Full Of Love …I Am Who I Am … Love Someone Like Me … Maybe I Mean Yes …My Anniversary For Being A Fool …No Love I Have …Only When I Love …Strangers Again …There Goes My Heart Again …

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Holly Suzette Dunn was born August 22nd, 1957, in San Antonio and began performing in high school. Following college at Abilene Christian University, she moved to Nashville to pursue a career, supporting herself by singing demo recordings and joining her songwriter-producer brother Chris Waters (Tim McGraw’s “She Really Had Me Going,” Terri Clark’s “You’re Easy on the Eyes”) as a staff writer for CBS. After Dunn switched publishing companies to MTM, Louise Mandrell had a top 10 hit with Dunn’s song “I’m Not Through Loving You Yet.”

Dunn released her first single via MTM in 1985, with her self-titled debut album following in 1986. Holly Dunn contained one of her signature hits in “Daddy’s Hands,” a wistful depiction of a father-daughter relationship that Dunn wrote alone. She released two more albums for MTM, 1987’s Cornerstone and 1988’s Across the Rio Grande, resulting in hits such as “Love Someone Like Me,” “Strangers Again” and “(It’s Always Gonna Be) Someday” – all of which Dunn co-wrote.

In 1989, Dunn shifted labels to Warner Bros. Records, releasing the album The Blue Rose of Texas. That LP produced the Dunn co-penned “Are You Ever Gonna Love Me” (her first Number One) as well as the top five hit “There Goes My Heart Again.” She earned a second chart topper in 1990 with “You Really Had Me Going,” which she co-wrote with her brother Chris Waters and Tom Shapiro for the album Heart Full of Love.

Warner Bros. released Dunn’s hits package Milestones in 1991, but it was marred by controversy when some viewed the collection’s new song “Maybe I Mean Yes” as permissive of date rape. Subsequently, Dunn requested that the song be withdrawn from radio play. Dunn exited the label in 1993, after the album Getting it Dunn failed to produce any hits.

Dunn continued to release albums on smaller labels, including Life and Love and All the Stages and Leave One Bridge Standing. Additionally, she branched out by co-hosting a morning show on a country station in Detroit and appearing on camera as a host of The Nashville Network’s Opry Backstage in 2001 and 2002.

In 2003, Dunn officially retired from music, focusing on visual arts from her home base in New Mexico. Her paintings were inspired by her surroundings in the Southwest and she offered them through the Pena-Dunn Gallery, which she operated with Amado Peña.

Holly Dunn, died on November 15th 2016 at the age of 59 following a battle with ovarian cancer.