Alanna Kay Nash (born August 16, 1950) is an American journalist and biographer. Born in Louisville, Kentucky, Nash holds a master's degree from the Columbia...

speed skater Alanna Lockward (1961–2019), Dominican author, curator, and filmmaker Alanna Masterson (born 1988), American actress Alanna Nash (born 1950)...

Part of No" and Morgan's cover of Bonnie Tyler's "It's a Heartache". Alanna Nash of Entertainment Weekly rated the album "B", stating that "Morgan is...

not say what happened between us. It is personal." Byron Raphael and Alanna Nash have stated that the star "would never put himself inside one of these...

sampled voice recordings of Lester Flatt, Hank Williams, and Ernest Tubb. Alanna Nash of Entertainment Weekly rated the album "A", finding the "stylistic mix"...

Retrieved June 5, 2022. Alanna Nash (February 11, 1994). "Pam Tillis Collection". Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved June 5, 2022. Alanna Nash (April 23, 1998)...

adaptation of Golden Girl: The Story of Jessica Savitch, a 1988 book by Alanna Nash that recounted the troubled life of American news anchor Jessica Savitch...

Home was met with generally positive critical and commercial reception. Alanna Nash of Entertainment Weekly praised Chesnutt's singing voice and honky-tonk...

contributions of King and Eastwood. In a review for Entertainment Weekly, Alanna Nash thought that "[t]he guests show up more to bolster Travis' profile than...

The album received an "A−" from Entertainment Weekly, whose writer Alanna Nash said that he "pairs a poised and confident baritone with witty and well-crafted...

The latter was also Gill's first solo entry on the Billboard Hot 100. Alanna Nash of Entertainment Weekly contrasted I Still Believe in You favorably against...

included Amy Ray (of the Indigo Girls) and bluegrass musician Tim O'Brien. Alanna Nash of Entertainment Weekly rated the album "A", stating that it continued...

"Can't Stop Myself from Loving You", were less successful on Billboard. Alanna Nash of Entertainment Weekly rated the album "A+", comparing the music favorably...

second, Golden Girl: The Story of Jessica Savitch (Dutton, 1988) by Alanna Nash, became the basis of the 1996 theatrical film Up Close & Personal starring...

album, Janice and Jayne, received a B rating from Entertainment Weekly's Alanna Nash. Their second album Scratches on Her Knees was independently produced...

thought that the album showed the duo's diversity of musical influences. Alanna Nash of Entertainment Weekly was less positive, criticizing the duo's sound...

pilot, and truck driver made him a publicist's dream." Giving it an "A", Alanna Nash of Entertainment Weekly praised Tippin's "humor" and "pointed language"...

Author Alanna Nash suggests the possibility that Parker didn't intervene more because he may not have known how to handle the situation. In Nash's book...

band won the Academy of Country Music's Vocal Group of the Year award. Alanna Nash of Entertainment Weekly gave Extra Mile a B rating, saying that it was...

Chris Leuzinger, and Milton Sledge of Brooks' studio band The G-Men. Alanna Nash of Entertainment Weekly rated the album "A−", stating that "Literate...

(ISBN 0-9642566-0-6) Elvis Aaron Presley: Revelations from the Memphis Mafia by Alanna Nash, Billy Smith (Contributor), Marty Lacker (Contributor), Lamar Fike (Contributor)...

variety kept the album's singles from being successful on the charts. Alanna Nash shared a similar opinion in Entertainment Weekly, describing the album...

others on their Hondas." In 2005, Byron Raphael and Presley biographer Alanna Nash wrote that Adams may have "swung both ways" like "Adams's good pal (and...

sort of tear-jerker George Jones has worked wonders with in the past". Alanna Nash of Entertainment Weekly thought that Diffie "[sang] in his natural voice"...

other singles were more radio-friendly. Giving the album a B-minus, Alanna Nash of Entertainment Weekly compared Tritt's music to that of Hank Williams...

lost love about "all measure of suffering", according to Alanna Nash of Entertainment Weekly. Nash reported that McEntire "still hits her stride with the...

her songs herself instead of relying on Nashville-based songwriters. Alanna Nash of Entertainment Weekly thought that by being a graduate of an Ivy League...

most of her formidable pipes and leaves listeners salivating for more." Alanna Nash from Entertainment Weekly called it a "lush version". British magazine...

copied the melody and structure of the song. Entertainment Weekly's Alanna Nash felt that the album's sound evoked the genres of honky-tonk and country...

and Michelle Wright, but lost to Wright. A critical favorite, reviewer Alanna Nash once described White as "a fiery redhead with a wild-and-wounded delivery...