Anyway, he did give us one undisputed masterpiece via his 1971 album Nilsson Schmilsson. It's hard to say for sure if it's a shame it didn't happen more often for Nilsson, or if it's something of ...

And Rateliff knows that, in 1973, Nilsson defied expectations — as he was wont to do — and recorded an album of standards, “A Little Touch of Schmilsson in the Night,” with opulent ...

Harry Nilsson reached his commercial peak with 'Nilsson Schmilsson,' released in November 1971. ... That dynamic, in a nutshell, is the story of what would become Nilsson's seventh studio album.

As Webb notes, Nilsson was also one of the first artists to do a standards album, 1973’s A Little Touch of Schmilsson in the Night, with arrangements by Frank Sinatra-arranger Gordon Jenkins ...

The next five years of Nilsson's decade-long stay at RCA were occupied by a 'Schmilsson' sequel, the standards album, a sloppy but endearing collaboration with drinking buddy John Lennon and four ...

This song became the singer’s fifth Top 40 hit when cut in half for airplay, but the trance-inducing seven-minute version on the “Nilsson Schmilsson” album is the way to go, complete with a ...

Nilsson continued further down an uncommercial path with 1973's A Little Touch of Schmilsson in the Night, a standards album produced by Beatles associate Derek Taylor. Perry never worked with ...

Today they've confirmed that album is called Schmilco (possibly a reference to Harry Nilsson's 1971 release Nilsson Schmilsson) and is due out Sept. 9 on the group's own dBpm Records.

The cover of Harry Nilsson’s most critically acclaimed album, 1971’s Nilsson Schmilsson, shows a disheveled Nilsson wearing a robe, one hand in his pocket and the other holding a hash pipe.