Harry Nilsson
Born | June 15, 1941 |
Hometown | New York City, New York, United States |
Height | 6'2" (1.88m) |
Spouse | Una O'Keeffe, Diane Clatworthy, Sandra McTaggart |
Children | Zak Nilsson, Annie Nilsson, Beau Nilsson, Kief Nilsson, Oscar Nilsson, Olivia Nilsson, Ben Nilsson |
Parents | Bette Nilsson, Harry Edward Nilsson, Jr |
Top Stories
Legendary ‘Walk on the Wild Side’ Musician Herbie Flowers Dies at 86
- British bassist Herbie Flowers, who played on hundreds of recordings over the course of a 50-year career and was a sideman to some of the biggest music stars of the 1970s and 1980s, has died aged 86. As NME reported, Flowers played with David Bowie, Elton John, Bryan Ferry, Harry Nilsson, three Beatles (not John), and dozens of other artists. He played the iconic bass lines—both of them—on Lou Reed’s “Walk on the Wild Side,” the late Velvet Underground singer’s biggest hit. He was also a member
MOVIES & TV SHOWS
Albums
People Also Viewed
More Stories
- Entertainment·Consequence of Sound
Harry Nilsson Found The Point Tripping on LSD
Nilsson's album and animated feature remain one of his most realized visions. Harry Nilsson Found The Point Tripping on LSD Jonah Krueger
Thanks for your feedback! - Entertainment·KSWB articles
Peter Frampton’s ‘Never EVER Say Never Tour’ coming to San Diego
The Rady Shell at Jacobs Park is set to host multi-platinum rock music legend Peter Frampton next spring.
Thanks for your feedback! - Celebrity·AZCentral | The Arizona Republic
May Pang tells the real story behind John Lennon's 'lost weekend' and working for Yoko Ono
May Pang reflects on her role in John Lennon's "lost weekend," her relationship with Yoko Ono, Julian Lennon, her new documentary and the Beatles.
Thanks for your feedback! - Entertainment·Total Film
Stephen King's obsession with the song Mambo No 5 almost got him divorced
"I played that a lot. I loved those extended play things, and I played both sides of it"
Thanks for your feedback! - Entertainment·Variety
Paul Simon Sells ‘Substantial Stake’ of Music Catalog to BMG
BMG has acquired a “substantial stake” in the work of legendary songwriter and two-time Rock & Roll Hall of Fame inductee Paul Simon, the company announced Thursday. The acquisition includes his royalty income in Simon & Garfunkel recordings as well as his neighboring rights income; Simon sold his publishing catalog to Sony Music Publishing in […]
Thanks for your feedback! - Entertainment·Akron Beacon Journal
May Pang, John Lennon's companion in ’70s, will exhibit photos, host Q&A at documentary
May Pang was John Lennon's lover in the mid-’70s. She'll exhibit photos at Up Front Art Space and host a Q&A after a documentary at Nightlight.
Thanks for your feedback! - Entertainment·Yahoo Finance UK
Property: 7 homes with rockstar credentials
Houses in the market now with links to the music industry.
Thanks for your feedback! - Entertainment·Music Feeds
Love Letter to a Record: GLU and QOTSA’s Michael Shuman on ‘A Love Extreme’ by Benji Hughes
Music Feeds’ Love Letter to a Record series asks artists to reflect on their relationship with the music they love and share stories about how it has influenced their lives. Here, Michael Shuman, the brains behind GLU, raises a glass to Benji Hughes’ 2008 album, ‘A Love Extreme’. Michael Shuman is best known as a group player. […] The post Love Letter to a Record: GLU and QOTSA’s Michael Shuman on ‘A Love Extreme’ by Benji Hughes appeared first on Music Feeds.
Thanks for your feedback! - Entertainment·Variety
Nathaniel Rateliff on Recreating a Classic Harry Nilsson Standards Album With Orchestra: ‘I Know the Secret Nilsson Fans Are Out There’
The name “Harry Nilsson” typically inspires either a blank stare or a beatific smile — very little in between. Despite being worshipped by the Beatles and envied by other singer-songwriters ever since he came on the scene in the 1960s, Nilsson remains a cult figure. But his disciples are zealous. One of them is Nathaniel Rateliff, […]
Thanks for your feedback! - Entertainment·The Telegraph
The best albums of 2022 – and the worst
The Leeds quartet’s wiry bass-driven and angular guitar sound reaches back to post punk, offering a declamatory platform for smart-arsed frontman James Smith. Their thrilling debut conjured 11 razor sharp musical vignettes bursting with sonic ideas and energy, whilst Smith’s bone dry northern accented vocals punch from the front, dripping with tones of smarmily seductive sarcasm. There is a sophistication and irony that facilitates impactful messages whilst being delivered with a great spirit of
Thanks for your feedback!