Reba McEntire Sings "Cowgirls Don't Cry" with Brooks & Dunn

About the Song

When two legendary voices in country music come together, the result is often unforgettable — and that’s exactly what happened when Reba McEntire and Ronnie Dunn joined forces for “Does the Wind Still Blow in Oklahoma.” Featured on Reba’s 2007 album Reba: Duets, this hauntingly beautiful track is a nostalgic letter from one heart to another, echoing across time and open plains.

Reba McEntire, a proud Oklahoma native, has always had a special ability to tell stories that feel both intimate and universal. Pair her with Ronnie Dunn, one half of the iconic duo Brooks & Dunn, and what you get is a rich blend of soul, grit, and timeless country harmony. Their voices — seasoned, honest, and full of lived experience — wrap around the lyrics like a warm wind across the prairie.

Released in 2007, “Does the Wind Still Blow in Oklahoma” isn’t just a question — it’s a reflection. The song captures that bittersweet feeling of wondering how someone from your past is doing. Have they changed? Do they still remember the same places, the same dreams? It’s about old roots and the pull of home, the kind of song that sneaks up on you, gently tugging at memories you thought you’d buried.

Musically, the song is classic country with a modern polish — acoustic guitar, steel, and a slow, steady rhythm that gives the lyrics room to breathe. Reba’s signature clarity and Ronnie’s soulful depth make for a perfect duet, their voices carrying a quiet ache that never tries too hard — it simply feels real.

For those who’ve ever driven down a long, empty road thinking about someone they once knew, “Does the Wind Still Blow in Oklahoma” will strike a tender chord. It’s not just a song — it’s a reminder of how places, people, and feelings can live on in the wind, even when everything else has changed.

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