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Ronna Renee Reeves (born September 21, 1966 in Big Spring, Texas) is an American country music singer. Between 1990 and 1998, she released five studio albums, including three on Mercury Records; she has also charted five singles on the Hot Country Songs charts. Her highest-charting single was "The More I Learn (The Less I Understand About Love)", which reached number 49 in 1992.[1] Also in 1992, she was nominated for Top New Female Vocalist at the Academy of Country Music Awards, along with Paulette Carlson and Trisha Yearwood, but lost to Trisha.

This biography of a living person needs additional citations for verification. (December 2017)

Ronna Reeves
Birth name	Ronna Renee Reeves
Born	(1966-09-21) September 21, 1966 (age 56)
Origin	Big Spring, Texas, United States
Genres	Country
Occupation(s)	singer
Instrument(s)	Vocals
Years active	1990–1999, 2016-present
Labels	Mercury Nashville River North Enterprise Music

After leaving Mercury in 1995, Reeves signed to River North Records and released two more albums. The second album she recorded for River North Records, Day 14, was more pop-oriented and she simply went by Ronna. She recorded a duet "There's Love on the Line" with Sammy Kershaw on her album The More I Learn as well a duet with Peter Cetera, on a cover of ABBA's "SOS", on his album One Clear Voice.[2]

She is perhaps best remembered as a regular on The Statler Brothers Show during the mid-1990s, as well as opening act on many of their tours.

Since 2010, Ronna along with Liz Morin own Showbiz-Ro Music, an Independent Songplugging & Writer Management Service, in Nashville, TN.

Discography

Albums

Title	Album details	Peak positions
		US Country
Only the Heart	Release date: July 9, 1991 Label: PolyGram/Mercury Formats: CD, Cassette	—
The More I Learn	Release date: March 17, 1992 Label: PolyGram/Mercury Formats: CD, Cassette	72
What Comes Naturally	Release date: September 27, 1993 Label: PolyGram/Mercury Formats: CD, Cassette	—
After the Dance	Release date: November 7, 1995 Label: River North Nashville Formats: CD, Cassette	—
Day 14	Release date: May 19, 1998 Label: River North Nashville Formats: CD, Cassette	—

Compilation albums

Title	Album details
Ten Best	Release date: March 14, 2016 Label: Enterprise Music Formats: Music download

Singles

Year	Single	Peak chart positions		Album
		US Country	CAN Country
1990	"Sadly Mistaken"[3]	—	—	Only the Heart
	"The Letter"[4]	—	—
1991	"That's More About Love (Than I Wanted to Know)"[5]	—	—
	"Ain't No Future in the Past"	—	—
1992	"The More I Learn (The Less I Understand About Love)"	49	89	The More I Learn
	"What If You're Wrong"	70	75
	"We Can Hold Our Own"	71	86
1993	"Never Let Him See Me Cry"	73	85	What Comes Naturally
	"He's My Weakness"	74	—
1996	"My Heart Wasn't in It"[6]	—	—	After the Dance
	"Collect from Wichita"	—	—
	"Rodeo Man"[7]	—	—
1998	"Sweet Pretender"	—	—	Day 14
"—" denotes releases that did not chart

Music videos

Year	Video	Director
1992	"The More I Learn (The Less I Understand About Love)"	Peter Lippman
	"What If You're Wrong"	Thom Ferrell
	"We Can Hold Our Own"	Steve McWilliams
1993	"Never Let Him See Me Cry"	Alan Chebot
	"He's My Weakness"	Sara Nichols
	"You Can't Say (You Don't Love Me Anymore)"
1996	"My Heart Wasn't in It"	Sara Nichols
	"Rodeo Man"	Steven R. Monroe
1998	"Sweet Pretender"

Nominations

Academy of Country Music

• 1991 Top New Female Vocalist

References

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