Ross Copperman

Ross Copperman (born October 1, 1982) is a Grammy-nominated American singer-songwriter and producer with 37 number one radio hits.

After his experience as an artist in the UK, Copperman discovered his talent for writing and producing country music.

He has written several No. 1 songs including notable hits like Billy Currington's "Don't It", Luke Bryan's "Strip It Down" and Keith Urban's "John Cougar, John Deere, John 3:16".

Copperman has also produced for several artists including Keith Urban, Brett Eldredge, Dierks Bentley, Eli Young Band, Darius Rucker, and Jake Owen among others.

Ross signed with Phonogenic Records in the UK and began working on his debut album in 2006.

The first single he released, "As I Choke", managed to be the most popular iTunes Single of the Week in the UK, notching up 36,457 downloads in a one-week period.

Despite the success of his UK debut, Copperman decided to relocate to Nashville to focus on songwriting and production.

In this period he wrote other notable hits including, "Glass" by Thompson Square, "Tip It On Back" by Dierks Bentley, "Pirate Flag" by Kenny Chesney, "Lay Low" by Josh Turner, "Trouble" by Gloriana and Prizefighter" by Trisha Yearwood.

Ross has had numerous major synch placements in TV shows and movies, such as CSI: NY, The Vampire Diaries, The Biggest Loser, NCIS, Nashville and Grey's Anatomy which featured his song "The Stars Are On Your Side" in S15, E22.

Listed are the No. 1 country hits Ross Copperman has co-written, as recorded by the artists below:

Recently, Copperman's song "Woman, Amen" recorded by Dierks Bentley charted at No. 1 on the Billboard Country Charts on June 11, 2018.

Kenny Chesney's single "Get Along" was also co-penned by Copperman, adding to his list of over 30 total written and produced No. 1 country singles.

Copperman continues to impact weekly Billboard country charts in collaboration with Sony Music Publishing in Nashville.

Copperman was born an grew up in Roanoke, Virginia.

He attended Glenvar High School in Roanoke County.

He started playing the piano at age 3, and started writing songs in college at James Madison University.

The first song he wrote is titled "Fly Away", and it appears on his studio debut album.

He says that it was only after the urging of his teacher (who had listened to this song) that he was convinced to take up music professionally.