Drinking Champagne

The song "Drinking Champagne" is a track on George Strait's album, "Easy Come, Easy Go," released in 1993. - This song peaked at number four on the Billboard Hot Country Songs chart in the United States. - The song was written by legendary country music songwriter Bill Mack, known for his Texan honky-tonk style. - "Drinking Champagne" has become one of the staples of George Strait's discography, with its smooth traditional country melodies and storytelling lyrics.

Jerry Lee Lewis, also known as "The Killer," covered "Drinking Champagne" as part of his diverse music selection. - The track appeared on his album "Keeps Rockin'," released in 1978, which blended elements of rock and roll and country. - Lewis is noted for his sometimes dramatic interpretations of songs, and "Drinking Champagne" is no exception with its classic honky-tonk piano style. - Although Jerry Lee Lewis is primarily known for his rock and roll hits in the late 1950s, his version of "Drinking Champagne" showcases his adaptability to country music.

Jim Ed Brown released his version of "Drinking Champagne" in 1968, before either George Strait or Jerry Lee Lewis. - The song appears on his album "Just Jim," and is among Brown's notable hits throughout his career. - Brown's version of "Drinking Champagne" has a traditional Nashville sound, backed with lush string arrangements. - His rendition of the song pulls from his silky-smooth vocal style that marked many of his hits throughout the 1960s and 1970s. - Jim Ed Brown's interpretation of "Drinking Champagne" is a great example of his impact on the country music genre with a style that straddled the line between traditional country and Nashville sound.