recorded a medley of "Maybe" and "Nevertheless, I'm in Love With You" on her 1990 album, In a Very Unusual Way. Richard Barnes recorded a cover for his only album, Richard Barnes, released in 1970. Marchin' Down Broadway This song is based on a song written by Bette Nilsson, Harry's mother. I Guess the Lord Must Be in New York City Nilsson wrote this song for the film Midnight Cowboy. Director John Schlesinger had been using Nilsson's cover of Fred Neil's "Everybody's Talkin'" as an example of the kind of song he wanted on the final soundtrack but then decided not to replace it. If "I Guess the Lord ..." had been included, it would have been eligible for an Oscar, as it was an original song. Harry Nilsson did win a Grammy Award for Best Male Pop Vocal Performance for "Everybody's Talkin'", however. "I Guess the Lord ..." was used in a film – 1971's La Mortadella (US title: Lady Liberty), starring Sophia Loren. In 1969 a popular cover version of the song was released in UK by Eternal Triangle on the Decca Label. Sinéad O'Connor recorded a cover of the song for the film You've Got Mail, but director Nora Ephron decided to use Nilsson's original. O'Connor's version appears on the soundtrack album. Mac DeMarco also recorded a cover of this song for the debut Makeout Videotape EP 'Heat Wave!'. Rainmaker Co-written with William "Bill" Martin in 1968, this song has been covered by The Cryan Shames (non-album, 1969), Tom Northcott (#38 Canada 1970), Bobbie Gentry (Fancy, 1970), Michael Nesmith (Nevada Fighter, 1971) and The 5th Dimension (Love's Lines, Angles and Rhymes, 1971). Country group the Wright Brothers Band did a medley of this song together with "Dawson", in both studio and live versions, on the albums Cornfield Cowboys and Memorabila Box. The song charted for folk/rock singer Tom Northcott in Canada in 1970. It also appeared on Valdy's debut album Country Man in 1972. The song is also notable for its opening drum beat, which has been sampled by over thirty artists, including Cypress Hill, Method Man, and The Roots. Simon Smith and the Amazing Dancing Bear This is a cover of a song written by Randy Newman and popularized by the Alan Price Set. The song also appeared on an episode of The Muppet Show, performed by Fozzie Bear and Scooter. Nilsson was impressed by Newman's