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6 de jun. de 2006 · Danielle Peck [#1] Review by Matthew Chisling. Released in June 2006, Danielle Peck, the debut album by country gal Danielle Peck, was one of the first albums to be released on the newly formed Big Machine Records, which meant that the album had a lot to carry on its shoulders. It had to be successful, not only because it form the basis for ...
Artist & SiriusXM Personality/Host. Whether you’ve heard her hosting SiriusXM’s Y2Kountry, hosting a festival or performing for her fans, Danielle has established herself as a multifaceted talent in the music industry. An accomplished recording artist and performer, Danielle knows of which she speaks, having travelled that path on the way ...
Danielle Peck sang in both bar bands and the local church choir while growing up in North Carolina and Ohio, a fitting mix for a girl whose first single, "I Don't," cheekily mixed religion with slow-burn honky tonk. 2005's "I Don't" was Peck's Big Machine/Show Dog Nashville debut, though she'd been in Nashville for a few years before that, scrapping to get noticed, waitressing to get by, and ...
Danielle Marie Peck is an American country music artist. Signed to the independent Big Machine Records label in 2005, Peck released her self-titled debut album, which produced the Top 30 country hits "I Don't", "Findin' a Good Man", and "Isn't That Everything".
5,809 Followers, 2,630 Following, 1,056 Posts - See Instagram photos and videos from Danielle Peck (@daniellepeckofficial)
Danielle Peck Biography by Johnny Loftus. Danielle Peck sang in both bar bands and the local church choir while growing up in North Carolina and Ohio, a fitting mix for a girl whose first single, "I Don't," cheekily mixed religion with slow-burn honky tonk. 2005's "I Don't" was Peck's Big Machine/Show Dog Nashville debut, though she'd been in Nashville for a few years before that, scrapping to ...
1 de ene. de 2008 · Danielle Peck. COUNTRY · 2008. Preview. Once you get past the somewhat predictable opening single "Bad for Me," Danielle Peck's second studio album is hardly sophomoric in quality. "Brick By Brick" peels off with a banjo intro before kick-starting like a Keith Urban hit, implementing rootsy gear like vintage guitars plugged into old tube amps ...
