Knnillssonn

Knnillssonn
Studio album by
Released1977
Recorded1976–1977
StudioAudio International Studios, London, England
GenreRock, pop
Length37:35
LabelRCA Victor
ProducerHarry Nilsson
Harry Nilsson chronology
…That's the Way It Is
(1976)
Knnillssonn
(1977)
Early Tymes
(1977)
Singles from Knnillssonn
  1. "All I Think About Is You"
    Released: June 10, 1977 (UK); October 1977 (US)
  2. "Who Done It?" / "Perfect Day"
    Released: July 1977 (US)
  3. "Lean on Me" / "Will She Miss Me"
    Released: October 28, 1977 (UK)

Knnillssonn is the fourteenth studio album by the American musician Harry Nilsson, released in 1977.[1][citation needed] Knnillssonn was Nilsson's final album for RCA Records.[2] It was his personal favorite while recording it, as his voice had recovered from the damage done during the 1974 Pussy Cats sessions; his songs were more developed and his singing was in top form. RCA Records management agreed and had prepared to promote Knnillssonn heavily as his comeback album. Nilsson's last several albums had been released with little advance notice and promotion and were mostly overlooked by the public. Shortly after the release of Knnillssonn, Elvis Presley died on August 16, 1977 at age 42. Presley and Nilsson both recorded for RCA Records and the unexpected death of Elvis resulted in a complete overhaul of RCA's forthcoming release schedules and promotion plans. Demand for Presley's recordings was so high, stores could not keep them in stock. Money and resources allotted to Knnillssonn and other new RCA releases was all redirected to promoting Presley's recently issued final album Moody Blue, as well as developing future Presley releases of unissued material, reissues and the promotion and repressing of Presley's extensive back catalog.

Klaus Voormann, billed on the album as Mara Gibb, was the guest mystery singer on "Perfect Day". The St. Paul's Cathedral Choir Boys choir is also on this track in addition to "All I Think About Is You".

  1. ^ Lost in the Grooves: Scram's Capricious Guide to the Music You Missed. Routledge. 2005. pp. 169, 170.
  2. ^ Prince, David (21 Apr 1995). "Harry Nilsson, who died at the age of 52...". Outlook. The Santa Fe New Mexican. p. 15.