another feature-length film (or two) out of. Altman claimed that there "were no deleted scenes" and that "almost everything we shot is in that film". Altman further stated the unseen, extra footage that wasn't used in the final cut of the film was mainly music and not much else. Music Many of the actors and actresses in the film composed the songs they performed in the film. Blakley wrote several tracks, including "Bluebird", performed by Timothy Brown, and "Tapedeck in His Tractor" and "My Idaho Home", performed by Blakley. Karen Black wrote "Memphis" and "Rolling Stone", the two songs she performed in the character of Connie White. Carradine wrote and performed "I'm Easy", which won an Academy Award for Best Original Song and a Golden Globe for Best Original Song - Motion Picture. Additionally, Carradine wrote "It Don't Worry Me", which is heard on the soundtrack throughout the film, and is the closing number performed by Barbara Harris onstage at the Parthenon. Composer Richard Baskin composed songs for Henry Gibson to sing in character as Haven Hamilton. Several Nashville session musicians took part in the music recording and in the film, including violinist Vassar Clements and guitarist Harold Bradley. While the music featured in the film was viewed in the Nashville music industry as mean-spirited satire, the songs have achieved a cult-status among alternative country musicians. In 2002, the album, A Tribute to Robert Altman's Nashville was released, featuring interpretations of the film's songs by Canadian alt-country figures, including Carolyn Mark, Kelly Hogan and Neko Case. ABC Records issued a motion picture soundtrack to the film in 1975, featuring the various original musical numbers. It was reissued by MCA Nashville in 2015.Non-album tracks''' "Yes, I Do", composed by Richard Baskin and Lily Tomlin; performed by Lily Tomlin "Down to the River", written and performed by Ronee Blakley "Let Me Be the One", written by Richard Baskin; performed by Gwen Welles "Sing a Song", written by Joe Raposo "The Heart of a Gentle Woman", written and performed by Dave Peel "The Day I Looked Jesus in the Eye", written by Richard Baskin and Robert Altman "I Don't Know If I Found It in You", written and performed by Karen Black "Swing Low, Sweet Chariot", traditional "Honey", written and performed by Keith Carradine "I Never Get Enough", written by Richard Baskin and Ben Raleigh; performed by Gwen Welles "Rose's Cafe", written and