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* DancingRoyalty: "If Bubba Can Dance, I Can Too" is about an unassuming guy who becomes this at the local dancehall by learning to dance via videocassette. The singer decides if someone like Bubba can learn to dance that well, so can he.
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Raybon officially left in 1997, effectively disbanding Shenandoah. During this timespan, he had a hit with his brother tim as the Raybon Brothers, with one of two successful renditions of "Butterfly Kisses" that year. All of the remaining members except Raybon reunited in 2000, with new lead singer Brent Lamb, followed quickly by Curtis Wright (who coincidentally wrote "Next to You, Next to Me" and "Rock My Baby"). A flurry of membership changes ensued, with Jimmy Yeary (a popular Nashville songwriter and husband of bluegrass musician Sonya Isaacs) assuming lead vocals until Raybon finally returned in 2014. While the membership has continued to change yet again, Raybon, [=McGuire=], and Stan Munsey remain, alongside Brad Bgenge and Jamie Michael.
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Raybon officially left in 1997, effectively disbanding Shenandoah. During this timespan, he had a hit with his brother tim as the Raybon Brothers, with one of two successful renditions of "Butterfly Kisses" that year. All of the remaining members except Raybon reunited in 2000, with new lead singer Brent Lamb, followed quickly by Curtis Wright (who coincidentally wrote "Next to You, Next to Me" and "Rock My Baby"). A flurry of membership changes ensued, with Jimmy Yeary (a popular Nashville songwriter and husband of bluegrass musician Sonya Isaacs) assuming lead vocals until Raybon finally returned in 2014. While the membership has continued to change yet again, Raybon, [=McGuire=], Raybon and Stan Munsey [=McGuire=] remain, alongside Brad Bgenge along with Donnie Allen, Austin Crum, Travis Mobley and Jamie Michael.
Paul Sanders.
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* ''Donnie Allen'' - fiddle, acoustic guitar (1990–1997, 2014–present)
* Brad Benge - bass guitar, backing vocals (2016–2018)
* ''Austin Crum'' - lead guitar (2020–present)
* Brad Benge - bass guitar, backing vocals (2016–2018)
* ''Austin Crum'' - lead guitar (2020–present)
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* ''Donnie Allen'' - – fiddle, acoustic guitar (1990–1997, 2014–present)
* Brad Benge- – bass guitar, backing vocals (2016–2018)
* ''Austin Crum''- – lead guitar (2020–present)
* Brad Benge
* ''Austin Crum''
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* Chris Lucas (Roach) - bass guitar (2011–2014)
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* Chris Lucas (Roach) - – bass guitar (2011–2014)
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* Stan Munsey - keyboards (1995–1997, 2000–2018)
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* Stan Munsey - – keyboards (1995–1997, 2000–2018)
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* '''''Mike McGuire''''' – drums, backing vocals (1984–1997, 2000–present)
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* '''''Mike McGuire''''' [=McGuire=]''''' – drums, backing vocals (1984–1997, 2000–present)
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!Albums
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!!Principal Members (Founding members in bold, current members in ''italic'')
* ''Donnie Allen'' - fiddle, acoustic guitar (1990–1997, 2014–present)
* Brad Benge - bass guitar, backing vocals (2016–2018)
* ''Austin Crum'' - lead guitar (2020–present)
* '''Ralph Ezell''' – bass guitar, backing vocals (1984–1996, 2002–2007; died 2007)
* Mike Folsom – bass guitar, backing vocals (2007–2011)
* Brent Lamb – lead vocals, acoustic guitar (2000–2002)
* Chris Lucas (Roach) - bass guitar (2011–2014)
* Jamie Michael - lead guitar, backing vocals (2014–2020)
* '''''Mike McGuire''''' – drums, backing vocals (1984–1997, 2000–present)
* ''Travis Mobley'' – keyboards (2018–present)
* Stan Munsey - keyboards (1995–1997, 2000–2018)
* '''''Marty Raybon''''' – lead vocals, acoustic guitar (1984–1997, 2014–present)
* ''Paul Sanders'' - bass guitar, backing vocals (2014–2016, 2018–present)
* '''Jim Seales''' – lead guitar, backing vocals (1984–1997, 2000–2014)
* Doug Stokes – lead vocals (2011–2014)
* '''Stan Thorn''' – keyboards, backing vocals (1984–1995)
* Rocky Thacker – bass guitar, backing vocals (1996–1997, 2000–2002)
* Curtis Wright – lead and backing vocals, acoustic guitar (2000–2007)
* Jimmy Yeary – lead vocals, acoustic guitar (2007–2011)
----
!!Albums
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!Tropes present:
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Their third Columbia album ''Extra Mile'' accounted for their biggest hit to date in "Next to You, Next to Me", along with three more singles and another gold certification. But then trouble struck when several other groups filed lawsuits against Shenandoah for use of the name, eating up the band's resources and causing them to file for Chapter 11 bankruptcy while also losing their deal with Columbia. Creator/RCARecords then picked them up for two albums, which were somewhat less successful, but still accounted for minor hits in "Rock My Baby" and "If Bubba Can Dance (I Can Too)". A transfer to Liberty Records in 1994 brought ''In the Vicinity of the Heart'', whose Grammy-winning title track "Somewhere in the Vicinity of the Heart" featured guest vocals from a then up-and-coming bluegrass singer known as Music/{{Alison Krauss|And Union Station}}. Thorn and Ezell left in late 1995, with Rocky Thacker and Stan Munsey replacing them. Raybon also dabbled in a few {{solo side project}}s alongside a stopgap album called ''Now and Then'', which included re-recordings of Columbia-era material alongside five new songs.
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Their third Columbia album ''Extra Mile'' accounted for their biggest hit to date in "Next to You, Next to Me", along with three more singles and another gold certification. But then trouble struck when several other groups filed lawsuits against Shenandoah for use of the name, eating up the band's resources and causing them to file for Chapter 11 bankruptcy while also losing their deal with Columbia. Creator/RCARecords then picked them up for two albums, which were somewhat less successful, but still accounted for minor hits in "Rock My Baby" and "If Bubba Can Dance (I Can Too)". A transfer to Liberty Records Creator/LibertyRecords in 1994 brought ''In the Vicinity of the Heart'', whose Grammy-winning title track "Somewhere in the Vicinity of the Heart" featured guest vocals from a then up-and-coming bluegrass singer known as Music/{{Alison Krauss|And Union Station}}. Thorn and Ezell left in late 1995, with Rocky Thacker and Stan Munsey replacing them. Raybon also dabbled in a few {{solo side project}}s alongside a stopgap album called ''Now and Then'', which included re-recordings of Columbia-era material alongside five new songs.
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A CountryMusic band founded in Muscle Shoals, Alabama by Marty Raybon (lead vocals), Ralph Ezell (bass guitar), Stan Thorn (keyboards), Jim Seales (lead guitar), and Mike [=McGuire=] (drums). Founded as a house band for other Muscle Shoals musicians, they began recording with songwriter-producer Robert Byrne, who got them signed to Creator/ColumbiaRecords.
While their first album had very little success, followup ''The Road Not Taken'' notched three consecutive #1 hits in "The Church on Cumberland Road", "Sunday in the South", and "Two Dozen Roses". Notably, "Cumberland Road" was the first time that a country band's first #1 single spent more than one week at the top of the Hot Country Songs charts. That album produced six singles in total, a gold certification, and critical acclaim for their blend of traditional country, modern country, and bluegrass not unlike Music/DiamondRio a few years later.
Their third Columbia album ''Extra Mile'' accounted for their biggest hit to date in "Next to You, Next to Me", along with three more singles and another gold certification. But then trouble struck when several other groups filed lawsuits against Shenandoah for use of the name, eating up the band's resources and causing them to file for Chapter 11 bankruptcy while also losing their deal with Columbia. Creator/RCARecords then picked them up for two albums, which were somewhat less successful, but still accounted for minor hits in "Rock My Baby" and "If Bubba Can Dance (I Can Too)". A transfer to Liberty Records in 1994 brought ''In the Vicinity of the Heart'', whose Grammy-winning title track "Somewhere in the Vicinity of the Heart" featured guest vocals from a then up-and-coming bluegrass singer known as Music/{{Alison Krauss|And Union Station}}. Thorn and Ezell left in late 1995, with Rocky Thacker and Stan Munsey replacing them. Raybon also dabbled in a few {{solo side project}}s alongside a stopgap album called ''Now and Then'', which included re-recordings of Columbia-era material alongside five new songs.
Raybon officially left in 1997, effectively disbanding Shenandoah. During this timespan, he had a hit with his brother tim as the Raybon Brothers, with one of two successful renditions of "Butterfly Kisses" that year. All of the remaining members except Raybon reunited in 2000, with new lead singer Brent Lamb, followed quickly by Curtis Wright (who coincidentally wrote "Next to You, Next to Me" and "Rock My Baby"). A flurry of membership changes ensued, with Jimmy Yeary (a popular Nashville songwriter and husband of bluegrass musician Sonya Isaacs) assuming lead vocals until Raybon finally returned in 2014. While the membership has continued to change yet again, Raybon, [=McGuire=], and Stan Munsey remain, alongside Brad Bgenge and Jamie Michael.
The band's material is dominated by Raybon's bluegrass-tinged voice, and usually features lyrics pertaining to the warmth and values of Southern life, alongside polished and tight musicianship.
!Albums
*''Shenandoah'' (1987)
*''The Road Not Taken'' (1989)
*''Extra Mile'' (1990)
*''Long Time Comin''' (1992)
*''Under the Kudzu'' (1993)
*''In the Vicinity of the Heart'' (1994)
*''Shenandoah Christmas'' (1996)
*''Shenandoah 2000'' (2000)
*''Journeys'' (2006)
*''Good News Travels Fast'' (2016)
*''Reloaded'' (2018)
!Tropes present:
* AscendedExtra: Curtis Wright wrote "Next to You, Next to Me" and "Rock My Baby" years before he joined the band.
* TheBandMinusTheFace: Most of their non-Raybon material has been forgotten, to the point that many of the membership lineups not involving Raybon have been lost to the ether.
* BreakupSong:
** "Two Dozen Roses". They've broken up, and he shows up at her door with roses, questioning whether "two dozen roses and an old bottle of wine" would make things better.
** "Leavin's Been a Long Time Comin'" has it right there in the title.
* DeadSparks: Referenced in "Ghost in This House": the narrator says that he is "a ghost in this house" and is "all that's left of two hearts on fire / That once burned out of control". The second verse reveals that "there's another ghost there / She sits down in your chair", indicating that she's feeling the same way too.
* HumbleGoal: "Next to You, Next to Me". The narrator doesn't want anything fancy; he just wants to watch TV, eat barbecue chicken, and drive around in the truck with his girl.
* SoloSideProject: Marty dabbled in a few just before Shenandoah broke up, including a solo gospel album in 1995.
* SuspiciouslySimilarSubstitute: Jimmy Yeary has an incredibly similar voice to Marty Raybon.
While their first album had very little success, followup ''The Road Not Taken'' notched three consecutive #1 hits in "The Church on Cumberland Road", "Sunday in the South", and "Two Dozen Roses". Notably, "Cumberland Road" was the first time that a country band's first #1 single spent more than one week at the top of the Hot Country Songs charts. That album produced six singles in total, a gold certification, and critical acclaim for their blend of traditional country, modern country, and bluegrass not unlike Music/DiamondRio a few years later.
Their third Columbia album ''Extra Mile'' accounted for their biggest hit to date in "Next to You, Next to Me", along with three more singles and another gold certification. But then trouble struck when several other groups filed lawsuits against Shenandoah for use of the name, eating up the band's resources and causing them to file for Chapter 11 bankruptcy while also losing their deal with Columbia. Creator/RCARecords then picked them up for two albums, which were somewhat less successful, but still accounted for minor hits in "Rock My Baby" and "If Bubba Can Dance (I Can Too)". A transfer to Liberty Records in 1994 brought ''In the Vicinity of the Heart'', whose Grammy-winning title track "Somewhere in the Vicinity of the Heart" featured guest vocals from a then up-and-coming bluegrass singer known as Music/{{Alison Krauss|And Union Station}}. Thorn and Ezell left in late 1995, with Rocky Thacker and Stan Munsey replacing them. Raybon also dabbled in a few {{solo side project}}s alongside a stopgap album called ''Now and Then'', which included re-recordings of Columbia-era material alongside five new songs.
Raybon officially left in 1997, effectively disbanding Shenandoah. During this timespan, he had a hit with his brother tim as the Raybon Brothers, with one of two successful renditions of "Butterfly Kisses" that year. All of the remaining members except Raybon reunited in 2000, with new lead singer Brent Lamb, followed quickly by Curtis Wright (who coincidentally wrote "Next to You, Next to Me" and "Rock My Baby"). A flurry of membership changes ensued, with Jimmy Yeary (a popular Nashville songwriter and husband of bluegrass musician Sonya Isaacs) assuming lead vocals until Raybon finally returned in 2014. While the membership has continued to change yet again, Raybon, [=McGuire=], and Stan Munsey remain, alongside Brad Bgenge and Jamie Michael.
The band's material is dominated by Raybon's bluegrass-tinged voice, and usually features lyrics pertaining to the warmth and values of Southern life, alongside polished and tight musicianship.
!Albums
*''Shenandoah'' (1987)
*''The Road Not Taken'' (1989)
*''Extra Mile'' (1990)
*''Long Time Comin''' (1992)
*''Under the Kudzu'' (1993)
*''In the Vicinity of the Heart'' (1994)
*''Shenandoah Christmas'' (1996)
*''Shenandoah 2000'' (2000)
*''Journeys'' (2006)
*''Good News Travels Fast'' (2016)
*''Reloaded'' (2018)
!Tropes present:
* AscendedExtra: Curtis Wright wrote "Next to You, Next to Me" and "Rock My Baby" years before he joined the band.
* TheBandMinusTheFace: Most of their non-Raybon material has been forgotten, to the point that many of the membership lineups not involving Raybon have been lost to the ether.
* BreakupSong:
** "Two Dozen Roses". They've broken up, and he shows up at her door with roses, questioning whether "two dozen roses and an old bottle of wine" would make things better.
** "Leavin's Been a Long Time Comin'" has it right there in the title.
* DeadSparks: Referenced in "Ghost in This House": the narrator says that he is "a ghost in this house" and is "all that's left of two hearts on fire / That once burned out of control". The second verse reveals that "there's another ghost there / She sits down in your chair", indicating that she's feeling the same way too.
* HumbleGoal: "Next to You, Next to Me". The narrator doesn't want anything fancy; he just wants to watch TV, eat barbecue chicken, and drive around in the truck with his girl.
* SoloSideProject: Marty dabbled in a few just before Shenandoah broke up, including a solo gospel album in 1995.
* SuspiciouslySimilarSubstitute: Jimmy Yeary has an incredibly similar voice to Marty Raybon.
