Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
With a Little Help from My Friends is the debut album by singer-songwriter Joe Cocker, released in late April 1969. It was certified gold in the US and peaked at number 35 on the Billboard 200. In the UK, the album charted in May 1972 at number 29 when it was re-released as a double pack with Cocker's second LP Joe Cocker!.
In lieu of a musical guest, John Belushi performs "With a Little Help from My Friends" [7] while impersonating Joe Cocker. Jim Henson, Richard Hunt, Frank Oz, Jerry Nelson and Alice Tweedy perform in a "The Land of Gorch" sketch. Future cast member Denny Dillon appeared as a special guest with Mark Hampton in a sketch as nuns running a parish ...
Cocker's album With a Little Help from My Friends was released soon after their arrival and made number 35 on the American charts, eventually going gold. [20] Cocker at Woodstock (1969) During his US tour, Cocker played at several large festivals, including the Newport Rock Festival and the Denver Pop Festival.
He lived a bigger-than-life existence, and the film ‘Joe Cocker: With A Little Help From My Friends’ will show the high points, the low points, the frustrations, crippling battles with his ...
Cocker performed a 'duet' of this song with John Belushi imitating Cocker on the third episode of Saturday Night Live's second season, which aired on October 2, 1976. Cocker also performed the song with Huey Lewis on Jimmy Kimmel Live! , which aired on 19 July 2012.
Producer Lisa Saltzman has acquired feature film rights to Mark Bego’s upcoming biography, “Joe Cocker: With a Lot of Help from His Friends,” which chronicles the life and career of the ...
Huntley got by with a little help from his incredible voice on The Voice's Top 12 live show on Monday.The singer and single dad dedicated the performance to his mom, who brought the singer to ...
English singer Joe Cocker's version of "With a Little Help from My Friends" was a radical re-arrangement of the original, inspired by Cocker's influences of Aretha Franklin and Ray Charles. [20] Recorded by Denny Cordell and Tony Visconti , it used a slower tempo than the original and deployed different chords in the middle eight while adding a ...