Harry Nilsson was an American singer-songwriter renowned for his innovative vocal range, songwriting prowess, and eclectic array of musical styles. Born Harry Edward Nilsson III on June 15, 1941, in Brooklyn, New York, he emerged onto the music scene in the 1960s and quickly made a name for himself not just as a talented vocalist, but also as a skilled composer and arranger. His career was marked by critical acclaim and commercial success, particularly with hit singles like "Everybody's Talkin'" (1969), which became a top 10 hit after being featured in the film "Midnight Cowboy", and "Without You" (1971), a heart-wrenching ballad that showcased his gift for emotional expression.
Nilsson's work was characterized by its adventurous nature, often melding elements of pop, rock, and even jazz, creating a sound that was both unique and captivating. Although he never performed widely in concert, opting instead to focus on studio work, his musical output was prolific and influential, inspiring artists across various genres. His last studio album to be released during his lifetime was "Knnillssonn" (1977), with his posthumous releases further cementing his legacy. "Losst And Founnd", which came out in 2019, is a collection of tracks that Nilsson was working on before his passing in 1994. The unearthed recordings, completed by friends and collaborators, offer a final glance at the unfinished business of a musician whose creativity knew no bounds.
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