Angels Rejoiced - Nicolette Larson, Louvin, Charlie
French Waltz [Live 1978] - Nicolette Larson, Mitchell, Adam
Baby, Don't You Do It [Live 1978] - Nicolette Larson, Dozier, Lamont
Let Me Go, Love - Nicolette Larson, Foster, B.J. Cook
Radioland - Nicolette Larson, Mering, Sumner
Ooo-Eee - Nicolette Larson, McLoone, Annie
Fool Me Again - Nicolette Larson, Bacharach, Burt
I Only Want to Be with You - Nicolette Larson, Hawker, Michael
Two Trains - Nicolette Larson, George, Lowell
Only Love Will Make It Right - Nicolette Larson, McDill, Bob
Let Me Be the First - Nicolette Larson, Allen, Deborah
That's How You Know When Love's Right - Nicolette Larson, Bickhardt, Craig
Irish Lullaby - Nicolette Larson, Traditional
Montana-born, honey-voiced vocalist Nicolette Larson is best known for her — Top 10, 1979 hit version of Lotta Love, a song penned by her mentor, Neil Young. She made it her own, and it's among the sixteen tracks featured o... more »n this compilation of her most distinctive work. Larson landed in Southern California in the mid- 70s, and became an in-demand background vocalist for
acts including Commander Cody & His Lost Planet Airmen, Emmy Lou Harris, Graham Nash, Rodney Crowell, Linda Ronstadt, Young
and many others. Her solo career launched in 1978, and she recorded four studio albums and one live disc for Warner Bros. through the early 80s. Tragically, Larson passed away in 1997 at only age 45. Her music lives on with this compelling overviewof her definitive years.« less
Montana-born, honey-voiced vocalist Nicolette Larson is best known for her
Top 10, 1979 hit version of Lotta Love, a song penned by her mentor, Neil Young. She made it her own, and it's among the sixteen tracks featured on this compilation of her most distinctive work. Larson landed in Southern California in the mid- 70s, and became an in-demand background vocalist for
acts including Commander Cody & His Lost Planet Airmen, Emmy Lou Harris, Graham Nash, Rodney Crowell, Linda Ronstadt, Young
and many others. Her solo career launched in 1978, and she recorded four studio albums and one live disc for Warner Bros. through the early 80s. Tragically, Larson passed away in 1997 at only age 45. Her music lives on with this compelling overviewof her definitive years.