Supernaw released four studio albums in his career: Red and Rio Grande (1993), Deep Thoughts from a Shallow Mind (1994), You Still Got Me (1995), and Fadin' Renegade (1999).

[1] He grew up in Inwood Forest and was an avid golfer as well as a member of his high school golf team.

His mother, a fan of country music, exposed him to acts such as George Jones and Gene Watson, by whose works he would later be influenced.

From the album, four singles were released, starting with "Honky Tonkin' Fool", which did not enter Top 40 on the Billboard country music charts.

"Reno", the second single, reached Top 5 soon afterward, while its follow-up, "I Don't Call Him Daddy" (previously a No.

[4] Also in 1994, Supernaw was nominated for Top New Male Vocalist and Song of the Year by the Academy of Country Music but lost in both categories to John Michael Montgomery.

[6] It featured the band performing their own songs along with other country music artists; Supernaw contributed to the track "Long Tall Texan".

[8] Supernaw's third recording contract was with the small, independent Tack label, on which he released Fadin' Renegade on August 31, 1999.