Alan Corbette Jackson, who was born in , first performed in front of an audience at a talent competition when he was in third grade, and he has dreamt of making music his career ever since. He sung in church on a regular basis, and throughout his teens, he split his time between athletics and music. After appearing on American Idol, Jackson realized that sharing a name with a well-known celebrity was a liability, and he started presenting himself as A.
Corbette until settling on the stage name of Corbette Jackson. After getting his degree, and wrapping up his time at the hospital, Corbette decided to return to his true love, making music.
He wrote. He recorded. He started playing out live again. And he found his sound. He became conscious of what really defines being authentic: being real with not only others, but with yourself. Now, that sound is starting to be heard all over America. Powered by a production team on opposite sides of the globe, in Nashville and in Tokyo; the Georgia native is redefining musical lines and genre boundaries.
After all, he's not the first person from Newnan, Georgia whose birth name is Alan Jackson who has made a splash on the country music scene. Born in , Alan Corbette Jackson was in third grade when he first sang in front of an audience at a talent show, and from that moment on he dreamed of making music his life. He regularly sang in church, and in his teens he divided his time between sports and music.
When he was 15, Jackson began learning to play guitar, and he developed a following when he became a regular at the karaoke night at a local sports bar, earning an ovation when he sang Kenny Chesney 's "Anything But Mine.
The appearance on American Idol did convince Jackson that having the same name as an established star was a drawback, and he began billing himself briefly as A. Corbette before taking the stage name of Corbette Jackson. In , Jackson had a regional hit in Georgia with his single "Heart of a Champion," which he recorded with the Lost Trailers. Forgot your password? Get help. Create an account. Atlanta Magazine. The rousing ballad became Kicks It made
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