Lotta Love Net Worth

Lotta Love Net Worth is
$1.3 Million

Lotta Love Bio/Wiki, Net Worth, Married 2018

"Lotta Love" is a Neil Young composition which, as recorded by Nicolette Larson in 1978, reached no. 8 on Billboard Magazine's Hot 100 chart in February 1979 and also reached no. 1 on the Easy Listening chart. Overseas, "Lotta Love" was also a hit in Australia (no. 11) and New Zealand (no. 22).Linda Ronstadt, who had sung back-up for Young with Larson, has stated that it was at her [ie. Ronstadt's] suggestion that Larson recorded "Lotta Love" and that Larson's producer thanked Ronstadt by having a top-of-the-line sound system installed in her Mercedes convertible.However Larson's recollection was that the suggestion she record "Lotta Love" originated with Neil Young with whom she had formed a personal relationship while backing him vocally on American Stars 'n Bars: Larson - "I got that song off a tape I found lying on the floor of Neil's car. I popped it in the tape player and commented on what a great song it was. Neil said: 'You want it? It's yours.'"Neil Young did in fact cut a version of "Lotta Love" himself for his Comes a Time album. Larson provided background vocals for the album but did not sing on its "Lotta Love" track, a spare version which emphasized the song's melancholy.Larson's lavish version of "Lotta Love" — which featured a string arrangement by veteran Jimmie Haskell (whose credits include work with Bobbie Gentry), plus a classic soft rock horn riff and a flute solo — presented the song as optimistic. Larson would recall: "It was a very positive song and people don't want to hear how bad the world is all the time. It had a nice sound rhythm and groove.""Lotta Love" served as lead single for Larson's Ted Templeman-produced Nicolette album. Due to a delay in release, Comes a Time was released on the same day in September 1978 as was Nicolette. The release of a single off the Nicolette album was held off until November when it was clear Young's version would not have a single release as an A-side (although Young's "Lotta Love" was released as the B-side of a non-charting "Comes a Time" single).Much as extended dance versions of hits by the Doobie Brothers — who Templeman also produced — were released, a 12" single of Larson's "Lotta Love" was issued, with Jim Burgess performing remixing duties: this disco version differentiated from the album track and 7" single in its pure "four on the floor" disco drum track (replacing the radio version's "pop heartbeat" drum rhythm) and a sax solo on the bridge, replacing the 7" single's bridge flute solo which was shifted to an extended intro. The track did not heavily impact the club scene. Its meager length for a 12" single — at 4:20 barely a minute longer than the 7" — a likely deterrent. The B-side of the 7" single was "Angels Rejoiced" featuring a harmony vocal by Herb Pedersen while on its 12" single "Lotta Love" was backed by Larson's rendition of "You Send Me".A live version of "Lotta Love" was included on the Live at the 

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