Country pop sisters SHeDAISY emerged in the ‘90s alongside other female country acts like Faith Hill and Shania Twain with upbeat tunes. The sisters, Kristyn, Kelsi and Kassidy, were all raised on Southern home cooking in Magna, Utah, where their mother taught them to harmonize by listening to the radio in the family car. Country music became their savior, as the three would often attention local concerts of legends like Restless Heart before they began putting on home shows for neighborhood friends and family. When Kristyn, the eldest of the bunch, graduated from high school, the trio was complete and "My Sisters," the Native American translation for SHeDAISY, was complete.

Initially singing around Utah (even singing the national anthem at the Utah Jazz NBA games) the girls were determined to find a home in the country music industry and moved to Nashville, the home of country music, in search of a record deal. Their dreams were finally fulfilled when the Disney label Lyric Street signed them after months working in department stores. In 1999 the girls released The Whole Shebang album with singles like "Little Good-Byes," "I Will...But" and "This Woman Needs" hitting the top of the charts, allowing The Whole Shebang to go platinum.

With a platinum record behind them, the sisters worked on a proper follow up, which came in the form of a holiday album, Brand New Year and a remixed version of their million selling debut, The Whole Shebang All Mixed Up in 2000 and 2001, respectively. Their sophomore effort appeared in 2002 called Knock on the Sky, an album that reached the number three spot on the country charts. In 2004 they returned with Sweet Right Here along with 2006's Fortuneteller's Melody.