Harry & Me is a beautifully designed treasure trove of over 280 memories of Harry Nilsson by the fans and musicians who loved him most, illustrated with rare and personal photos and memorabilia. The first 1,000 copies come with a bonus CD — Harry on Harry — rare recordings from the 60s, 70s and 80s of Harry Nilsson talking about everything from Bertrand Russell to The Beatles.
Harry Nilsson ‘Gotta Get Up’ Mug
“Gotta Get Up,” the song from Netflix’s Russian Doll that’s probably still in your head, is also available in mug form! Get one now at the only official, authorized Harry Nilsson store!
read moreHarry Nilsson On Cover Of TIME In 1973
Here’s Harry Nilsson on the cover of TIME this week in 1973. He had topped the charts with “Without You,” and was about to win his second GRAMMY Award for his performance. In the meantime, he had
read moreHarry Nilsson ‘Gotta Get Up’ Live BBC 1971
Harry Nilsson didn’t perform live, so his cheeky request for this 1971 BBC “live concert” was that it be filmed without an audience. This is the closest thing to a “live” version of “Gotta Get Up” that
read moreHarry Nilsson ‘Gotta Get Up’ Featured On Netflix’s ‘Russian Doll’
Harry Nilsson’s “Gotta Get Up” from the album Nilsson Schmilsson is featured prominently in the new comedy series Russian Doll, premiering February 1 on Netflix. Listen to the song: https://HarryNilsson.lnk.to/GottaGetUp “Gotta Get Up” Lyrics Gotta get up,
read moreThe Story Behind 1962 Demo Recordings
In 1962, Harry Nilsson was paid $5 a track to record demos of songwriter Scott Turner’s songs. When Nilsson hit it big, Turner ended up releasing the tracks as an album, and contacted Nilsson to work out
read moreRemembering Harry Nilsson
Missing our Harry today on the 25th anniversary of his death. He was a true original, a breathtaking talent, and a doting father. We feel grateful that we will always have the music he left for us.
read moreHarry Nilsson ‘Simon Smith and the Amazing Dancing Bear’
“Simon Smith and the Amazing Dancing Bear” was the first Randy Newman song that Harry Nilsson covered. It was recorded as the last track on the Harry album in 1969. It pointed the way for what was
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