Lyrics by Harry Nilsson

Here you can find out which songs by Harry Nilsson are the most searched.

  1. Without You
  2. Everybody's Talkin'
  3. Coconut
  4. One
  5. Gotta Get Up
  6. 1941
  7. Alimony
  8. All I Think About Is You
  9. Always
  10. Ambush
  11. Are You Sleeping?
  12. As I Wander Lonely
  13. At my front door
  14. Bath
  15. Ben (Oil, Scars And Asphalt)
  16. Best Friend
  17. Black Sails
  18. Blanket For a Sail
  19. Caroline
  20. City Life
  21. Cowboy
  22. Cuddly Toy
  23. Daddy's Song
  24. Daybreak
  25. Daylight Has Caught Me
  26. Dayton, Ohio 1903
  27. Don't Forget Me
  28. Don't Leave Me
  29. Down
  30. Early in the Morning
  31. Easier for Me
  32. Elastic Baby
  33. For Me and My Gal
  34. Freckles
  35. Girlfriend
  36. Good Old Desk
  37. Here's Why I Did Not Go to Work Today
  38. How About You?
  39. How Can I Be Sure Of You
  40. How to Write a Song
  41. I Guess The Lord Must Be In New York City
  42. I Never Thought I'd Get This Lonely
  43. I Said Goodbye to Me
  44. I Will Take You There
  45. I'd Rather Be Dead
  46. I'll Be Home
  47. I'll never leave you
  48. I'm Always Chasing Rainbows
  49. It Had to Be You
  50. It's Only a Paper Moon
  51. Jesus Christ You're Tall
  52. Joy
  53. Jump Into The Fire
  54. Kojak Columbo
  55. Lazy Moon
  56. Lean on Me
  57. Let the Good Times Roll
  58. Life Line
  59. Little Cowboy
  60. Livin' Without You
  61. Loop de Loop
  62. Love Story
  63. Make Believe
  64. Makin' Whoopee
  65. Many rivers to cross
  66. Maybe
  67. Maybe Tomorrow
  68. Me And My Arrow
  69. Miss Butter's Lament
  70. Moonbeam Song
  71. Mother Nature's Son
  72. Mournin' Glory Story
  73. Mr. Bojangles
  74. Mr. Richland's Favorite Song
  75. Mr. Tinker
  76. My Brain's Down
  77. Nevertheless
  78. Nobody Cares About The Railroad Anymore
  79. Old Bones
  80. Old Forgotten Soldier
  81. Open Your Window
  82. Over The Rainbow
  83. P.O.V Waltz
  84. Perfect Day
  85. Puppy Song
  86. Put The Lime In The Coconut
  87. Rainmaker
  88. Remember
  89. River Deep-mountain High
  90. Sail Away
  91. Save The Last Dance For Me
  92. She Sang Hymns Out Of Tune
  93. She's Leaving Home
  94. Sleep Late, My Lady Friend
  95. Someone Like You
  96. Somewhere Over The Rainbow
  97. Space Man
  98. Spaceman
  99. Take 54
  100. Thanks For The Memory
  101. That Is All
  102. The Beehive State
  103. The Lottery Song
  104. The Moonbeam Song
  105. The Most Beautiful World In The World
  106. The Pupppy Song
  107. The Puppy Song
  108. The Wailing Of The Willow
  109. Think about your troubles
  110. Together
  111. Trust In Me
  112. Turn On Your Radio
  113. Turn Your Records On
  114. Waiting
  115. What'll I Do
  116. What's Your Sign?
  117. Who Done It?
  118. Without Her
  119. Yellow Man
  120. You Can't do That
  121. You're Breakin' My Heart

Harry Edward Nilsson III (June 15, 1941 – January 15, 1994), sometimes credited as Nilsson, was an American singer-songwriter who reached the peak of his success in the early 1970s. His work is characterized by pioneering vocal overdub experiments, a return to the Great American Songbook, and fusions of Caribbean sounds. Nilsson was one of the few major pop-rock recording artists to achieve significant commercial success without performing major public concerts or touring regularly. Born in Brooklyn, Nilsson moved to Los Angeles as a teenager to escape his family's poor financial situation. While working as a computer programmer at a bank, he grew interested in musical composition and close-harmony singing and was successful in having some of his songs recorded by various artists, such as the Monkees. In 1967, he debuted on RCA Victor with the LP Pandemonium Shadow Show, followed by a variety of releases that included a collaboration with Randy Newman (Nilsson Sings Newman, 1970) and the original children's story The Point! (1971). He created the first remix album, Aerial Pandemonium Ballet, in 1971, and recorded the first mashup song ("You Can't Do That”) in 1967. His most commercially successful album, Nilsson Schmilsson (1971), produced the international top 10 singles "Without You" and "Coconut". His other top 10 hit, "Everybody's Talkin'" (1968), was featured prominently in the 1969 film Midnight Cowboy. A version of Nilsson's "One", released by Three Dog Night in 1969, also reached the U.S. top 10. During a 1968 press conference, The Beatles were asked what their favorite American group was and answered "Nilsson". Sometimes called "the American Beatle", he soon formed close friendships with John Lennon and Ringo Starr, joining them in the Hollywood Vampires drinking club. He and Lennon produced one collaborative album, Pussy Cats (1974). After 1977, Nilsson left RCA, and his record output diminished. In response to Lennon's 1980 murder, he took a hiatus from the music industry to campaign for gun control. For the rest of his life, he recorded only sporadically. In 1994, Nilsson died of a heart attack while in the midst of recording what became his last album, Losst and Founnd (2019). The craft of Nilsson's songs and the defiant attitude he projected remain touchstones for later generations of indie rock musicians. Nilsson was voted No. 62 in Rolling Stone's 2015 list of the "100 Greatest Songwriters of All Time", where he was described as "a pioneer of the Los Angeles studio sound" and "a crucial bridge" between 1960s psychedelia and the 1970s singer-songwriter era. The RIAA certified Nilsson Schmilsson and Son of Schmilsson (1972) as gold records, indicating over 500,000 units sold each. He earned two Grammy Awards (for "Everybody's Talkin'" and "Without You").

You might not be a big fan of Harry Nilsson, maybe you're here for just one song by Harry Nilsson that you like, but take a look at the rest, they might surprise you.

Analyzing the lyrics of Harry Nilsson's songs can be a lot of fun and if you enjoy composing, it can help you find formulas to create your own compositions.

Sometimes Harry Nilsson's songs help us express what we think or feel. Is that the case for you?