MUSIC

• Official Website
• Buy Tickets
• Add to My Favorites

Songwriter Session: Deanna Bryant

Presented by Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum at Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum

May 9, 2009

Avg. Event Rating (5.0 Stars):
Add Review/Comment | Read Reviews/Comments

Comment on Facebook

Enjoy a performance by songwriter Deanna Bryant. Deanna Bryant wrote “Don’t Make Me” (Blake Shelton); “Forever Love” (Reba McEntire); “Johnny & June” (Heidi Newfield); “Not a Bad Thing” (Terri Clark); “People Miss Planes” (Deana Carter); “Stupid Boy” (Keith Urban); “Unconditional” (Clay Davidson); and songs recorded by Sarah Buxton, Bucky Covington, Sammy Kershaw, Lorrie Morgan, Randy Travis, Chely Wright, Trisha Yearwood, and others.
 

• At-a-
  Glance

  • Venue Info

    Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum

    222 Fifth Avenue South
    Nashville, TN 37203

    Full map and directions

  • Admission Info

    Tickets: Free Admission to Museum members, included with Museum admission. $19.99/Adult, $11.99/Youth(6-17), $17.99/Seniors(55+)/Students/Military, $17.99/AAA Adult, Free/5 years and under.

    Info Phone: (615) 416-2001

    Email

    Buy Tickets

  • Dates & Times

    Dates:
    May 9, 2009

    Times:
    Saturday 11:30am

  • Accessibility Info

    Currently, no accessibility information is available for this event.

  • Video & Image Gallery

    Currently, additional images/videos have not been submitted for this event.

  • Member Reviews

    Add review/comment

    • Event Name: Songwriter Session: Deanna Bryant
      "Deanna Bryant Revisits Country Music Hall of Fame"
      Review posted by: Sherry Best from Nashville, TN, Jun 01, 2009
      

      Years ago Deanna Bryant walked the rooms of the Country Music Hall of Fame just like any other fan of country music, but she had a dream of one day playing there herself. That dream was realized... Expand

      Years ago Deanna Bryant walked the rooms of the Country Music Hall of Fame just like any other fan of country music, but she had a dream of one day playing there herself. That dream was realized today, and her emotion and energy were raw as she brought to the SRO crowd at Ford Theater three great songs. Admitting to the audience that she was "teary-eyed" in the green room, she spoke of her dreams before she moved from Childress, TX. "Stupid Boy" moved the house of listeners to the point of having to sing along with the composer. The monster hit, "Johnny and June," evoked cheers and whistles from the otherwise enrapt audience. "Hard to Be a Hippie" let the audience members see a different style that Deanna also masters. Deanna educated her audience answering questions from fans and aspiring songwriters. Her humor was authentic as boistrous laughter could be heard outside the doors of the theater. Anyone fortunate enough to catch this short show will remember Deanna Bryant. Collapse

• Media
  Gallery

  • All Media Gallery

    Currently, additional images/videos have not been submitted for this event.

• Member
  Reviews

  • Member Reviews

    Add review/comment

    • Event Name: Songwriter Session: Deanna Bryant
      "Deanna Bryant Revisits Country Music Hall of Fame"
      Review posted by: Sherry Best from Nashville, TN, Jun 01, 2009
      

      Years ago Deanna Bryant walked the rooms of the Country Music Hall of Fame just like any other fan of country music, but she had a dream of one day playing there herself. That dream was realized... Expand

      Years ago Deanna Bryant walked the rooms of the Country Music Hall of Fame just like any other fan of country music, but she had a dream of one day playing there herself. That dream was realized today, and her emotion and energy were raw as she brought to the SRO crowd at Ford Theater three great songs. Admitting to the audience that she was "teary-eyed" in the green room, she spoke of her dreams before she moved from Childress, TX. "Stupid Boy" moved the house of listeners to the point of having to sing along with the composer. The monster hit, "Johnny and June," evoked cheers and whistles from the otherwise enrapt audience. "Hard to Be a Hippie" let the audience members see a different style that Deanna also masters. Deanna educated her audience answering questions from fans and aspiring songwriters. Her humor was authentic as boistrous laughter could be heard outside the doors of the theater. Anyone fortunate enough to catch this short show will remember Deanna Bryant. Collapse

• Media
  Reviews

  • Media Reviews

    There are currently no media reviews for this event.