“Brandy (You’re a Fine Girl)” stands as arguably the most important song on Looking Glass ‘ self-titled debut album. It reached the top spot on the Billboard Hot chart in , remaining in.

Video Edit by Smurfstools #1 U.S. Billboard Hot , #1 Canada.

The sailor said "Brandy, you're a fine girl" (you're a fine girl) "What a good wife you would be" (such a fine girl) "But my life, my love and my lady is the sea".

Em D Brandy, you're a fine girl Em C What a good wife you would be G D G Gsus4 Your eyes could steal a sailor from the sea Em D Brandy used to watch his eyes C D As he told his sailor stories Em D he could feel the ocean fall and rise C D She saw its raging glory Em F But he had always told the truth G D Lord he was an honest man G D G Gsus4.

Apr 20,  · Transcribed by Todd Christensen Brandy (You're A Fine Girl) Looking Glass BPM C#m x F#m [Intro] C#m A C#m A, E B A E A e| (do,do. BACK TO SCHOOL OFFER: 80% OFF ON ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP OF ULTIMATE GUITAR PRO Try Now. ultimate guitar com. Tabs Articles Forums.

"Brandy (You're a Fine Girl)" is a song written and composed by Elliot Lurie and recorded by Lurie's band, Looking Glass, on their debut album Looking Glass. The single reached number one on both the Billboard Hot and Cash Box Top charts, remaining in the top position for one week.

Brandy, you're a fine girl (you're a fine girl) What a good wife you would be (such a fine girl) Your eyes could steal a sailor from the sea Brandy wears a braided chain Made of finest silver from the north of spain. A locket that bears the name of the man that Brandy loves He came on a summers day - bearing gifts - from far away.

Dec 16,  · "Brandy, you're a fine girl/What a good wife you would be." And now you have Looking Glass' hit "Brandy (You're a Fine Girl)" in your head for the rest of the phaktitarcourore.royreretorlestkabatincondscalnordown.co: Dave Paulson.

Feb 25,  · “Brandy (You’re a Fine Girl)” is a song by the American pop band Looking Glass. The lyrics of the song are about a very lonely barmaid named Brandy who works and lives in a very busy port town, which receives scores of ships on a daily basis.