Jim Glaser
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Biography
James William Glaser (born 16 December 1937 in Spalding) was an American country music artist. He began his career as a backup vocalist for Marty Robbins and gained significant prominence as a member of the trio Tompall & the Glaser Brothers alongside his siblings. As a songwriter, Glaser achieved success in 1964 with "What Does It Take" for Skeeter Davis and "Thanks a Lot for Tryin' Anyway" for Liz Anderson. His most notable composition, "Woman, Woman", became a number 4 pop hit for Gary Puckett & The Union Gap in 1967. During his solo career, he recorded four studio albums, including Man in the Mirror. He reached the top of the charts in 1984 with the Number 1 single "You're Gettin' to Me Again". That same year, the Academy of Country Music named him Top New Male Vocalist. Glaser died in Murfreesboro, Tennessee, at the age of 81.
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Albums
Top Tracks
- Track Popularity
- She's Free But She's Not Easy
- Midnight Special
- Happy Hour Blues
- Don't Say Love
- If I Had You to Love Over Again
- Casey Jones
- Mason-Dixon Line
- Mansion On The Hill by Jim Glaser
- When Will It Be My Turn
- Who Were You Thinking Of
- The Dying Hobo
- Lovin' Her Was Easy by Jim Glaser
- I See His Love All Over You
- If I Had To Love You Over Again by Jim Glaser
- United Airlines
- Woman Woman by Jim Glaser
- Georgia Sunshine
- Hard Times
- Happy Hour Blues by Jim Glaser
- If I Could Only Dance With You (Live) by Jim Glaser
