Liz Anderson - Major Country Hits Written By Liz Anderson

Major Country Hits Written By Liz Anderson

Liz Anderson enjoyed her greatest success as a songwriter, receiving many prestigious awards for her work, including several BMI awards. She also served as Vice President of the Nashville Songwriters Association International. The following is a list of some of her most popular songs which made the top 40 on Billboard's country chart (with chart rankings).

Year Title Artist(s) Billboard
1961 "Be Quiet Mind" Del Reeves 9
1964 "Just Between The Two of Us" Merle Haggard and Bonnie Owens 28
"Pick of the Week" Roy Drusky 13
"Be Quiet Mind" Ott Stephens 23
1965 "All My Friends Are Gonna Be Strangers" Merle Haggard 10
"I Cried All The Way To The Bank" Norma Jean 21
"(From Now on All) My Friends Are Gonna Be Strangers" Roy Drusky 6
1966 "Go Now Pay Later" Liz Anderson 23
"Guess My Eyes Were Bigger Than My Heart" Conway Twitty 18
"Ride Ride Ride" Lynn Anderson 36
"Ride Ride Ride" Brenda Lee 36
"The Wife of The Party" Liz Anderson 22
1967 "I'm a Lonesome Fugitive" Merle Haggard 1
"If I Kiss You" Lynn Anderson 5
"Mama Spank" Liz Anderson 5
"Tiny Tears" Liz Anderson 24
1968 "Big Girls Don't Cry" Lynn Anderson 12
"Mother May I" Liz & Lynn Anderson 21
1969 "Flattery Will Get You Everywhere" Lynn Anderson 11
1970 "Husband Hunting" Liz Anderson 26
1977 "Crutches" Faron Young 25

Read more about this topic:  Liz Anderson

Famous quotes containing the words major, country, hits, written and/or anderson:

    Inanimate objects are classified scientifically into three major categories—those that don’t work, those that break down and those that get lost.
    Russell Baker (b. 1925)

    Some people ... can’t see the country for the money in their pockets. They think their state is the country, or the way they live is the country. And they’re willing to split the country because of it.
    Dan Totheroh (1895–1976)

    Life begins to happen.
    My hoppped up husband drops his home disputes,
    and hits the streets to cruise for prostitutes,
    Robert Lowell (1917–1977)

    Somewhere, everywhere, now hidden, now apparent in what ever is written down, is the form of a human being. If we seek to know him, are we idly occupied?
    Virginia Woolf (1882–1941)

    Art to me was a state, it didn’t need to be an accomplishment. By any of the standards of production, achievement, performance, I was not an artist. But I always thought of myself as one.
    —Margaret Anderson (1886–1973)