T. Graham Brown discography | |
---|---|
Studio albums | 12 |
Live albums | 2 |
Compilation albums | 3 |
Music videos | 9 |
Singles | 23 |
American country music singer T. Graham Brown has released 23 singles and 12 studio albums. He made his debut in 1985 with the single "Drowning in Memories", his first for Capitol Records Nashville. Brown recorded for this label between then and 1991, reaching the top of the Billboard Hot Country Songs charts with "Hell and High Water", "Don't Go to Strangers", and "Darlene". After leaving Capitol in 1991, he recorded for Acme, Intersound, Aspirion, and RED Records.
Albums
Year | Album | Peak chart positions | ||
---|---|---|---|---|
US Country | US Heat |
CAN Country | ||
1986 | I Tell It Like It Used to Be
|
15 | — | — |
1987 | Brilliant Conversationalist
|
23 | — | — |
1988 | Come as You Were
|
22 | — | — |
1990 | Bumper to Bumper
|
33 | — | — |
1991 | You Can't Take It with You
|
— | — | — |
1996 | From a Stronger Place
|
— | — | — |
1998 | Wine into Water
|
47 | 38 | 19 |
2003 | The Next Right Thing
|
— | — | — |
2006 | The Present
|
— | — | — |
2015 | Forever Changed
|
37 | 7 | — |
Christmas with T. Graham Brown
|
— | — | — | |
2020 | Bare Bones
|
— | — | — |
Live albums
Year | Album |
---|---|
2001 | Lives! |
2004 | Live at Billy Bob's Texas |
Compilation albums
Year | Album |
---|---|
1990 | Greatest Hits |
2007 | Deja Vu All Over Again/The Best of T. Graham Brown |
2015 | Snapshot |
Singles
Year | Single | Peak positions | Album | |
---|---|---|---|---|
US Country | CAN Country | |||
1985 | "Drowning in Memories" | 39 | — | — |
"I Tell It Like It Used to Be" | 7 | — | I Tell It Like It Used to Be | |
1986 | "I Wish That I Could Hurt That Way Again" | 3 | 2 | |
"Hell and High Water" | 1 | 1 | ||
"Don't Go to Strangers" | 1 | 1 | ||
1987 | "Brilliant Conversationalist" | 9 | 4 | Brilliant Conversationalist |
"She Couldn't Love Me Anymore" | 4 | 3 | ||
1988 | "The Last Resort" | 4 | 4 | |
"Darlene" | 1 | 1 | Come as You Were | |
"Come as You Were" | 7 | — | ||
1989 | "Never Say Never" | 30 | 22 | |
1990 | "If You Could Only See Me Now" | 6 | 5 | Bumper to Bumper |
"Moonshadow Road" | 18 | 9 | ||
1991 | "I'm Sending One Up for You" | 53 | 75 | |
"With This Ring" | 31 | 29 | You Can't Take It with You | |
"You Can't Take It with You" | — | 68 | ||
1998 | "Wine into Water" | 44 | 61 | Wine into Water |
1999 | "Happy Ever After" | 68 | 90 | |
"Never in a Million Tears" | 63 | 94 | ||
"Memphis Women & Chicken" | 73 | — | ||
2003 | "Middle Age Crazy" | 58 | — | The Next Right Thing |
2006 | "The Present" | — | — | The Present |
2014 | "He'll Take Care of You" (with Vince Gill) | — | — | Forever Changed |
"—" denotes releases that did not chart * denotes unknown peak positions |
Guest singles
Year | Single | Artist | Peak positions | Album | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
US Country | CAN Country | ||||
1990 | "Tomorrow's World" | Various Artists | 74 | — | — |
"Don't Go Out" | Tanya Tucker | 6 | 11 | Tennessee Woman | |
2000 | "Now That's Awesome" | Bill Engvall (with Neal McCoy and Tracy Byrd) |
59 | — | Now That's Awesome |
2012 | "Don't Sit Under the Apple Tree" | Carol Channing | — | — | True to the Red, White and Blue |
2013 | "Working on a Building" | Marty Raybon (with Trace Adkins and Jimmy Fortune) |
— | — | Working on a Building |
"—" denotes releases that did not chart |
Music videos
Year | Title | Director |
---|---|---|
1986 | "Hell and High Water"[1] | George Bloom |
1987 | "Brilliant Conversationalist" | |
1988 | "RFD-30529" | John Davis |
"Come as You Were" | John Lloyd Miller | |
1990 | "Don't Go Out" (with Tanya Tucker) | Jack Cole |
1991 | "You Can't Take It With You" | |
1998 | "Wine Into Water" | Tom Bevins |
1999 | "Happy Ever After" | |
2003 | "Which Way To Pray" |
Guest appearances
Year | Video | Director |
---|---|---|
1990 | "Tomorrow's World" (Various Artists) | Gustavo Garzon |
2000 | "Now That's Awesome" (with Bill Engvall, Neal McCoy & Tracy Byrd) | Peter Zavadil |
2012 | "Working on a Building" (with Marty Raybon, Jimmy Fortune & Trace Adkins) | Mark Carman |
References
- ↑ "New Videoclips" (PDF). Billboard. September 13, 1986.
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