Liz Anderson
Liz Anderson (born January 13, 1927 in Roseau , Minnesota as Elizabeth Jane Haaby , † October 31, 2011 in Nashville , Tennessee ) was an American country singer and songwriter .
Life
Anderson grew up in Minnesota near the Canadian border. At the age of 16 she married Casey Anderson, shortly afterwards their daughter Lynn was born. Besides working as a secretary, she started writing songs. She and her husband made a name for themselves with titles such as The Fugitive or (My Friends Are Gonna Be) Strangers , which, interpreted by Merle Haggard , became hits.
In 1965 she received a BMI Award for Strangers . She traveled with her daughter to Nashville to receive it, and on that occasion she received a record deal , as did her daughter Lynn Anderson , who had a world hit with Rose Garden in the early 1970s . Liz Anderson wrote numerous songs for her daughter, some of which appeared on the album The Songs My Mother Wrote .
Discography
Albums
year | title |
Top ranking, total weeks, awardChartsChart placements (Year, title, rankings, weeks, awards, notes) |
Remarks |
---|---|---|---|
Country | |||
1967 | The Game of Triangles |
Country18 (8 weeks) Country |
with Bobby Bare and Norma Jean
|
Liz Anderson Sings |
Country20 (13 weeks) Country |
||
Cookin 'up hits |
Country18 (10 weeks) Country |
||
1968 | Liz Anderson Sings Her Favorites |
Country16 (14 weeks) Country |
|
Like a Merry-Go Round |
Country22 (5 weeks) Country |
||
1970 | Husband hunting |
Country36 (7 weeks) Country |
more publishments
- 1966: (My Friends Are Gonna Be) Strangers
- 1969: Country Style
- 1969: If the Creek Don't Rise
- 1983: My Last Rose
- 1999: The Cowgirl Way
Singles
year | Title album |
Top ranking, total weeks, awardChartsChart placements (Year, title, album , rankings, weeks, awards, notes) |
Remarks |
---|---|---|---|
Country | |||
1966 | Go Now, Pay Later (My Friends Are Gonna Be) Strangers |
Country23 (10 weeks) Country |
|
So Much for Me, So Much for You Liz Anderson Sings |
Country45 (4 weeks) Country |
||
Wife of the Party Game of Triangles |
Country22 (12 weeks) Country |
with Bobby Bare and Norma Jean
|
|
Game of Triangles Game of Triangles |
Country5 (15 weeks) Country |
with Bobby Bare and Norma Jean
|
|
1967 | Mama Spank Liz Anderson Sings |
Country5 (17 weeks) Country |
|
Tiny Tears Cookin 'Up Hits |
Country24 (13 weeks) Country |
||
Thanks a Lot for Tryin 'Anyway Liz Anderson Sings Her Favorites |
Country40 (12 weeks) Country |
||
1968 | Mother May I Liz Anderson Sings |
Country21 (12 weeks) Country |
with Lynn Anderson
|
Like a Merry-Go Round Like a Merry-Go Round |
Country43 (9 weeks) Country |
||
Me Me Me Me Me Like a Merry-Go Round |
Country65 (7 weeks) Country |
||
Cry, Cry Again Like a Merry-Go Round |
Country58 (4 weeks) Country |
||
Love Is Ending Like a Merry-Go Round |
Country51 (5 weeks) Country |
||
1970 | Husband Hunting Husband Hunting |
Country26 (8 weeks) Country |
|
All day sucker |
Country64 (6 weeks) Country |
||
When I'm Not Looking |
Country75 (2 weeks) Country |
||
1971 | It Don't Do No Good to Be a Good Girl |
Country69 (3 weeks) Country |
|
1972 | I'll Never Fall in Love Again |
Country56 (87 weeks) Country |
|
Astrology |
Country67 (8 weeks) Country |
||
1973 | Time to Love Again |
Country72 (8 weeks) Country |
Individual evidence
- ^ In Memory of Elizabeth J Anderson
- ^ Songwriter-singer Liz Anderson, Mother of Lynn Anderson, Dies at 84
- ↑ a b Chart sources: [1]
literature
- Shestack, Melvin: The Country Music Encyclopaedia . London: Omnibus Press, 1977, p. 8.
- Dellar, Fred / Thompson, Roy: The Illustrated Encyclopedia Of Country Music . Foreword by Roy Acuff . 2nd edition London: Salamander Books, 1979, p. 12.
- Fuchs, Walter: History of Country Music. Centers, styles, resumes . Bergisch Gladbach: Gustav Lübbe Verlag, 1980, p. 188.
personal data | |
---|---|
SURNAME | Anderson, Liz |
ALTERNATIVE NAMES | Haaby, Elizabeth Jane |
BRIEF DESCRIPTION | American country singer and songwriter |
DATE OF BIRTH | January 13, 1927 |
PLACE OF BIRTH | Roseau , Minnesota |
DATE OF DEATH | October 31, 2011 |
Place of death | Nashville , Tennessee |