Little Texas

Little Texas is an American country music band formed in 1988 in Nashville, Tennessee. The original lineup consisted of Tim Rushlow (lead vocals, guitar), Dwayne O'Brien (guitar, vocals), Porter Howell (lead guitar, vocals), and Duane Propes (bass, vocals). They gained popularity in the early 1990s with their distinctive blend of country music and rock influences. The band achieved significant commercial success with several chart-topping singles and albums during the '90s, becoming a fixture of the country music scene. After a hiatus in the early 2000s, the band reformed in 2004 and continues to perform and record music.

Little Texas draws influence from various genres, primarily country, rock, and pop music. They cite artists such as Alabama, the Eagles, and Alabama's harmonies as significant influences on their sound. The band's music often features tight harmonies and a blend of traditional country instrumentation with modern rock elements, appealing to a broad audience.

Little Texas has released a total of six studio albums and has achieved multiple gold and platinum certifications for their work. The band is known for their energetic live performances and has played at numerous music festivals and events across the United States. In 1994, they were awarded the Academy of Country Music's New Vocal Group of the Year. The band has a dedicated fan base and continues to tour regularly.

Little Texas is regarded as one of the prominent bands in the '90s country music revival, contributing to the genre's crossover appeal during that decade. Their blend of rock-infused country helped pave the way for future artists and bands, influencing the sound of contemporary country music. Their success in the charts and their memorable hits solidified their place in country music history.