The follow-up to his Nilsson Schmilsson album,this came out in 1972. Nothing like that record this one is a collection of novelty songs,a 50’s cover,ballads,and parodies. This record was played many times at the apartment I lived in with three brothers. The first song “Take 54” has the line “I sang My Balls off for You Baby” followed by “Remember(Christmas)” ,a ballad, then “Joy” a country flavored song,then “Turn On Your Radio” with three French horns,then the last track “You’re Breaking My Heart” of which the first line is “You’re breaking my heat,I’m falling apart so fuck you” a song we liked to play to shock people Side two starts with “Spaceman” a single that didn’t do very well but I heard it on the radio back then and liked it even taping it off the radio before I bought the record. “The Lottery song,another ballad,and probably the most normal song on the record. The cover of “At My Front Door” starts with a false start and a burp. “I’d Rather Be Dead” done with a senior citizens choir from London is about growing old with the line “I’d rather be dead than wet my bed”,pretty funny when you’re 20 but now that I’m in my mid 60’s not so much. The last song “The Most Beautiful World In The World” starts off like a Tex-Mex song with Harry singing in a weird accent, the changes to a heavily orchestrated finish. The record sounds remarkably good after surviving many plays at the apartment with no skips. Klaus Voorman,Nicky Hopkins,and Peter Frampton play on almost every track with Ringo Starr and George Harrison playing on a couple. Nilsson died of a heart attack in 1994. He was a member of Alice Coopers Hollywood Vampires drinking club and owned an apartment in London where two people died in the same bedroom,”Mama”Cass Elliot and Keith Moon, both aged 32, four years apart. Thinking the apartment was cursed he sold it to Pete Townshend.