In the early 90's, American singer-songwriter Harry Nilsson auditioned some of his new songs with the major record company . The singer of (not written by himself) classics like Everybody's Talking and Without You was rejected. Determined, he started working on a new album himself, together with friend and producer Mark Hudson. However, in 1994 he succumbed to a heart attack and the unfinished album
… Losst And Founnd disappeared on the shelf. Some 25 years later, Hudson finally found enthusiasm from third parties, including Nilsson's son and bassist Kiefo, to finish it off. Nilsson was 52 when he died and was also known as a prominent member of the Hollywood Vampires, the illustrious American drinking club of pop stars. This excessive past is echoed in his dull and raw voice. He still had a feeling for writing good songs - always slightly ironic and with elements from American show music -. No reason, like Warner's record bosses, get your nose up for this worthy posthumous album. (MR)more