titled Super Hits of the Seventies for radio station WFMU. Darren Hayman, under the name Papernut Cambridge, recorded the song for his 2015 album Nutlets 1967-1980. Dennis Brown recorded a cover in 1970 for Studio One in Jamaica, and released it in the UK on the Bamboo label (BAM 56A). Barry Biggs also released a reggae version in 1970, on the Jamaican Tiger label (T28), and the UK Dynamic Sounds label (DYN-401-B). Lloyd Miller released another reggae version in 1978, on the UK Trojan label (9033-A). In the media The song appears in the closing scenes of the film Shallow Hal (in which the female lead played by Gwyneth Paltrow is named Rosemary). It serves as the musical theme of the film Little Manhattan (wherein the female love interest is also named Rosemary), performed by Freedy Johnston. It was featured in a fifth season episode of The Sopranos ("All Happy Families...") during a hit on a friend of Little Carmine Lupertazzi. It is referred to in the narration of Reservoir Dogs, as part of the fictional "K-BILLY's Super Sounds of the '70s" radio show, but the song itself is not played. It is parodied in the game Al Emmo and the Lost Dutchman's Mine, at the title theme for Act 3: Shallow Al. It acts as the closing theme to The Kennedys television series referring to Rosemary Kennedy, the often forgotten, mentally disabled sister of John F. Kennedy and Robert F. Kennedy. It plays during a romantic montage during the 2018 Netflix production The Kissing Booth. See also List of 1970s one-hit wonders in the United States References External links 1969 songs 1970 debut singles Edison Lighthouse songs UK Singles Chart number-one singles Irish Singles Chart number-one singles Number-one singles in New Zealand Songs written by Tony Macaulay Songs written by Barry Mason Bell Records singles Bubblegum pop songs Tony Burrows songs