Katrina Elam Biography

Katrina Elam (Katrina Ruth Elam) is an American country music singer and songwriter born on December 12, 1983, in Bray, Oklahoma, USA. She is best known as the best singer in country music.
She was assigned to Universal South Records in 2004, she released her self-titled debut album that year, charting in the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks (now Hot Country Songs) with the No. 29 “No End in Sight” and the No. 59 “I Want a Cowboy”. A third single, “Love Is”, peaked at No. 47 from an unreleased second album Turn Me Up. Elam left the label in 2008.

Katrina Elam Age

Katrina Elam was born on December 12, 1983 

Katrina Elam Net worth

Katrina Elam has an estimated net worth of $4 million.

Katrina Elam Musician

Katrina Elam started singing while she was young. She performed in a 4-H talent show at the age of 9. In 1998 she was named female vocalist of the year by the Oklahoma Country Music Association and the Oklahoma Opry now the Rodeo Opry. She received a publishing contract at the age of 16. In her senior year of high school, her mother took her to school because of her busy writing and recording schedule.
After completing high school, she moved to Nashville, TN, where she secured a contract with Universal South Records. Jimmie Lee Sloas produced her first self-titled album, which was released on October 5, 2004. The album reached No. 42 on Billboard’s Top Country Albums chart and No. 33 on Top Heatseekers chart. The first single, “No End in Sight”, reached No. 29 on the Billboard Hot Country Songs chart. The follow-up single “I Want a Cowboy” reached No. 59 on the same chart. Elam also toured in 2004 with Keith Urban.
She later toured with Rascal Flatts to promote her unreleased second album, Turn Me Up. “Love Is,” the first single released from the album, peaked at No. 47 on Billboard’s Hot Country Songs chart in 2006. Another single from the album, “Flat on the Floor,” eventually peaked at No. 52. Later in the year, Carrie Underwood includes a version of the track on her 2007 album Carnival Ride. Elam exited Universal South in 2008. She also co-wrote the track “Change” on Underwood’s 2009 album Play On. Reba McEntire covered “I Want a Cowboy” on her 2009 album Keep on Loving You.
She has also co-written the Rascal Flatts’ 2011 single “Easy”, which features Natasha Bedingfield, and Eli Young Band’s 2012 single “Say Goodnight”, co-written by John Paul White of The Civil Wars. In 2014, Hunter Hayes co-wrote his single “Invisible” with Elam. In 2010, she was cast in a sequel in the 1992 film Pure Country, titled Pure Country 2: The Gift Elam’s “Dream Big” was released to radio in late 2010 and served as the lead single for the movie’s soundtrack, which was released on February 8, 2011.

Katrina Elam Songs

• Katrina ElamSongs
  No End in Sight
  Katrina Elam · 2004
• I Want a Cowboy
  Katrina Elam · 2004
• Would You Love Me Anyway
  Pure Country 2: The Gift · 2011
• The Breakup Song
  Katrina Elam · 2004
• Strong Anything
  Katrina Elam · 2004
  Dream Big
  Pure Country 2: The Gift · 2011
• I Won’t Say Goodbye
  Katrina Elam · 2004
• Flowers by the Side of the Road
  Katrina Elam · 2004
• Drop Dead Gorgeous
  Katrina Elam · 2004
• That’s My Man
  Pure Country 2: The Gift · 2011
• Home Running Away
  Katrina Elam · 2004
  Love Is
  Pure Country 2: The Gift · 2011
• Might as Well Be Me
  Pure Country 2: The Gift · 2011
• Prelude to the Kiss
  Katrina Elam · 2004
  Love Will Still Be There
  Pure Country 2: The Gift · 2011
• If Your Love Was a Rock
  Pure Country 2: The Gift · 2011
• Second Chance
  Pure Country 2: The Gift · 2011
• Flat on the Floor
  2006
• Unbreakable
  Katrina Elam · 2004
• Normal
  Katrina Elam · 2004
• Pretty
  2006

Katrina Elam that’s my man

Katrina Elam Albums

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Country music stars Jody Miller, Katrina Elam and Kellie Coffey all have one thing in common with Grammy Award-winning opera singer Leona Mitchell and the ‘Queen of Rockabilly’ Wanda Jackson- they all hail from Oklahoma. “I always say something’s in our water, but I don’t know,” Wanda Jackson said. On Tuesday, 43 female musicians were honored at the Oklahoma History Center for their contributions in music. “They were trailblazers, record setters, just out-and-out pioneers in terms of music,” Oklahoma County Commissioner Brian Maughan said.
Maughan organized the event after realizing so many talented Oklahoma women weren’t getting the recognition they deserved. “Tourism already comes here. It`s the third biggest industry in the state and so we need to celebrate all of our natural resources, which is not just energy. We have all of these dynamic musicians,” Maughan said. More than 20 women were celebrated at Tuesday’s luncheon either by a family member or themselves. Nine were inducted into the Oklahoma Music Hall of Fame as the first all-female group.
“I think that’s kind of unique to Oklahoma,” Gayla Peevey said. Peevey was inducted for her role in performing the 1953 Christmas hit, “I Want a Hippopotamus for Christmas” at just 10 years old. “It just keeps going and every new generation discovers it and thinks it’s a new Christmas song, so it just continues on,” Peevey said.
Other musicians inducted include songwriter and producer Gail Davies, Lorrie Collins of the Collins Kids, and Molly Bee who sang ‘I Saw Mommy Kissing Santa Claus.’ It’s a way to celebrate these powerhouses paving the way for future generations of musicians.
“If the stage is where you’re most comfortable and you love it, then you ought to be there,” Jackson said. The event was also a benefit for the S.H.I.N.E. Foundation, providing volunteers to clean up the city. Kendall’s Restaurant in Noble will unveil a permanent exhibit featuring women in music.
Source: kfor.com