Search results
"Brilliant Conversationalist" is a song written by John Hadley, and Gary Nicholson, and recorded by American country music artist T. Graham Brown. It was released in May 1987 as the first single and title track from the album Brilliant Conversationalist. The song reached number nine on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart. Charts
- "Takin' to It"
- May 30, 1987
- 3:02
- Country
- Hell and High Water
- Don’T Go to Strangers
- I Wish That I Could Hurt That Way Again
- I Tell It Like It Used to Be
- Darlene
- She Couldn’T Love Me Anymore
- Come as You Were
- The Last Resort
- If You Could only See Me Now
- Brilliant Conversationalist
Brown had his first No. 1 hit on Billboard’s Hot Country Songs chart, thanks to “Hell and High Water.”Brown co-wrote the song with singer-songwriter Alex Harvey, who was renowned for composing Tanya Tucker’s “Delta Dawn” and Kenny Rogers’ “Reuben James.” The song is a beautiful ballad about a man who makes promises to a woman whose heart has been b...
Here’s another No. 1 country hit by Brown, which remained atop Billboard’s Hot Country Songs chart for an entire week and spent a total of fourteen remarkable weeks. “Don’t Go To Strangers”tells the story of a man hoping that the woman he adores will eventually realize that all the love she’s been looking for can be found right through him.
The song was first recorded by country icon Kenny Rogers in 1978 off his multi-million-selling album The Gambler. However, Rogers did not release it. It only came to the public’s attention when Brown released his version, which peaked at No. 3 on Billboard’s Hot Country Songs chart.
Brown finds himself speaking his mind in “I Tell It Like It Used to Be” – after all, “there’s nothin’ stronger than the truth.” But when people began asking him about his then-lover and how their relationship ended up failing, he can only speak about the times when she was still in love with him and had not found someone new.
Brown’s third and final No. 1 country hit came in 1988 through “Darlene,”a song about a man pleading to a girl named Darlene to pack up her dreams and run away with him. He then vows to be the man who will give her everything she’ll ever need. While Brown always said he’d never record a song with a girl’s name in the title, thinking that “it’s real...
This was perhaps one of the bluest songs Brown has ever sung. The poignant ballad chronicles a man who took his woman for granted, knowing that she’d always come running to him no matter what he does – until she had enough. Now, she left him for good and has finally found the man who would love her the way she deserves to be loved.
Written by Paul Craft, the song has been recorded by various artists since country singer Joe Stampley released it in 1980. Some of the most notable recordings were by Jerry Lee Lewis, Barbara Mandrell, and of course, Brown. Brown released “Come as You Were” as the title track of his third studio album. His version ranked No. 7 on Billboard’s Hot C...
Pretty sure a lot would sympathize with “The Last Resort,” which sings about a couple taking a holiday away from all life’s worries. And they’re hoping their holiday destination could save their love that’s slowly dying.
The 1990 saw the release of Brown’s fourth album, Bumper to Bumper.While most of the songs in the record did not fare well, “If You Could Only See Me Now” reached No. 6 on Billboard’s Hot Country Songs chart.
Brown found himself head over heels in love and amazed with a woman who he finds to be a “brilliant conversationalist.” “Every thought, so well expressed, every line, so picturesque,” Brown sings
- 3 min
[Verse 1] Cocktail talk, idle chatter. Lipstick lips that flirt and flatter. Not a word I hadn't heard before. 'Til I saw her coming through the door. She lets her walking do her talking. She's a...
Released 1987. Brilliant Conversationalist Tracklist. 1. RFD 30529 Lyrics. 2. Save That Dress Lyrics. (Missing Lyrics) 3. Talkin' To It Lyrics. (Missing Lyrics) 4. Anything To Lose Lyrics....
