I Could Not Ask for More

Chuck Taylor of Billboard responded favorably of the track, saying the track is a case of "a song [that] just possesses a certain something that brings inspiration and a feel-good vibe, even when there aren't specific elements that can be pointed to." Taylor said the song could remove any implications that McCain was a one-hit wonder. Annette M. Lai from Gavin Report gave a positive review of the single: "McCain's voice soars with this power ballad, which will undoubtedly help land him in next week's Most Added box." ==Music video==

The music video features McCain walking and taking a taxi through a busy city decorated like a 19th century village with people in 19th century costumes. While McCain is traveling, a number of people are sitting in a park tree. He reaches the tree just as a branch a woman is sitting on breaks and manages to catch her as she falls. == Track listings and formats ==

European 2-track CD single • "I Could Not Ask for More" (Radio Mix) – 4:08 • "I Could Not Ask for More" (Album Version) – 4:38 Australian and European 3-track CD single • "I Could Not Ask for More" (Radio Mix) – 4:08 • "I Could Not Ask for More" (Album Version) – 4:38 • "I'll Be" (Live Acoustic) – 4:25 ==Charts==

Weekly charts Year-end charts ==Sara Evans version==

American country music artist Sara Evans recorded a cover of "I Could Not Ask for More" for her third studio album Born to Fly (2000). Serviced to country radio stations on February 12, 2001, by RCA Nashville Records, it was the second single taken off of the album. It proved to be a success, peaking at number two on the Billboard Hot Country Songs chart, her third top ten single. Music video The music video for Evans' rendition was directed by Peter Zavadil, and features shots of her on location in White Sands National Monument in New Mexico singing the song in different outfits and frequently sitting in different chairs throughout the video. Charts "I Could Not Ask for More" debuted at number 52 on the US Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart for the week of February 17, 2001. It soon reached number two, making Born to Fly Evans' first album to spawn multiple top ten hits on the chart. Year-end charts ==References==