alan jackson

'A Capitol Fourth' is PBS' Fourth of July celebration.

Alan Jackson's secret weapon is the subject of this week's episode of the Secret History of Country Music Podcast.

The Boot counts down country music's best tailgating tunes.

On May 25, 2002, Jackson earned his 20th No. 1 hit with "Drive (For Daddy Gene)."

Alan Jackson doesn't mince words when he shares his thoughts on the current landscape of country music.

He pays tribute to his musical idol on his new album.

Alan Jackson released his sophomore album, 'Don't Rock the Jukebox', on May 14, 1991.

"Where Her Heart Has Always Been" features audio of Jackson's mother Ruth reading from the Bible.

He reiterates his position as country music's most important traditionalist with the song.

It's perhaps the most mind-boggling country star home of them all.

Double entendre, puns, unexpected turns of phrase -- the best country stars and songwriters don't shy away from a literary device.

Jackson earned his first No. 1 hit on March 9, 1991, with the song "I'd Love You All Over Again," from his freshman 'Here in the Real World' album.