She'll Remember
Jim Ed Brown and the Browns · Angel's Sunday [RCA] [1971]
She may try to tell you
That she's never ever felt a fiery kiss
She may look into your eyes and say
I've never known the love like this.
She may say her body's never felt the heat
From love's burnin' flame
Ah, but she'll remember
When she hears my name.
She may look at you and say
No one else has occupied her mind
She may say it's virgin ground
And then you'll think it's called the waitin' time.
Then you'll whisper words to her
She'll tell you that you're the first to say
Ah, but she'll remember when
She thinks of yesterday.
Now, I don't wanna be the one
To mess up on the things you've done
'Cause I know you think you wanna cry
But if you ever doubt she's true
There's one thing you shouldn't do
Don't ever look into her eyes.
She may say she's never said
I love you to another man before
She might forget the times we bluffed
And all the times I heard her beg for more.
She may try to face it out
And yet behind her eyes it's still the same
Yes, but she'll remember
When she hears my name.
Yes, but she'll remember
When she hears my name...
She'll Remember
Jim Ed Brown and the Browns deliver a polished example of English-language gospel on the 1971 RCA release Angel's Sunday. As a prominent member of the legendary Brown family, Jim Ed Brown brought a distinctive baritone to a wide range of country and gospel recordings throughout his career. This track reflects the group's ability to blend traditional spiritual themes with accessible vocal harmonies. The recording stands as a testament to their enduring presence in the genre during the early 1970s, showcasing the vocal chemistry that defined much of their discography. While the song may not be their most commercially recognized hit, it remains a significant song in their catalog, illustrating the consistent quality and emotional resonance found in their collaborative work during this era.