Something to Talk About (album)

Something to Talk About is a studio album by Canadian artist Anne Murray. It was released by Capitol Records in 1986. The album is so named after Murray rejected the song "Something to Talk About" written by fellow Canadian Shirley Eikhard — Bonnie Raitt went on to have a huge hit with the song.

Something to Talk About
Studio album by
Anne Murray
Released1986 (1986)
StudioEastern Sound - Toronto, Ontario, Canada
GenreCountry, Pop[1]
Length38:21
LabelCapitol
ProducerDavid Foster (track 1)
Jack White (tracks 2-6, 10)
Keith Diamond (tracks 7-9)
Anne Murray chronology
Heart Over Mind
(1984)		 Something to Talk About
(1986)		 Harmony
(1987)
Singles from Something to Talk About
  1. "Now and Forever (You and Me)"
    Released: January 1986
  2. "Who's Leaving Who"
    Released: April 1986

The album peaked at #2 for several weeks on the Billboard Top Country Albums chart - Anne's highest position. The disc was certified Gold by the RIAA.[2]

Track listing
  1. "Now and Forever (You and Me)" (David Foster, Jim Vallance, Randy Goodrum) – 4:14
  2. "Who's Leaving Who" (Jack White, Mark Spiro) – 3:40
  3. "My Life's a Dance" (White, Spiro) – 4:23
  4. "Call Us Fools" (Alan Roy Scott, Roy Freeland, Jill Colucci) – 3:51
  5. "On and On" (Jerry Buckner) – 4:02
  6. "Heartaches" (C. F. Turner)[3] – 3:53
  7. "Reach for Me" (Roger Bruno, Ellen Schwartz) – 3:54
  8. "When You're Gone" (Keith Diamond, Cliff Dawson) – 4:05
  9. "You Never Know" (Gary Nicholson, Amy Sky) – 3:09
  10. "Gotcha" (White, Spiro, Ed Arkin) – 3:22

Chart performance
Chart (1986) Peak
position
Canadian RPM Top Albums 22
U.S. Billboard Top Country Albums 2
U.S. Billboard 200 68
gollark: Actually, the number 3 lied to me once.
gollark: Just use a bot to rename it every 30 minutes to a randomly selected name.
gollark: Yes.
gollark: This is also a great reason to learn maths, since old things like calculus, logarithms and (some?) trigonometry were not things for much of history, so you could wow the people of the past (if you time travel there) with such concepts (if you ever manage to explain it to them).
gollark: When I was doing music (it was required in year 7/8) it was rather heavy on theory and not so much on creative pursuits.

References
  1. "Anne Murray Going Pop Again After Six Years" (PDF). Billboard. February 15, 1986.
  2. "Something to Talk About charts". Allmusic. Retrieved 1 March 2011.
  3. "Heartaches". BMI. Retrieved 30 May 2017.
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