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・ Larry Ward (voice actor)
・ Larry Warford
・ Larry Warren
・ Larry Warren (Rendlesham)
・ Larry Watkins
・ Larry Watson
・ Larry Watson (footballer)
・ Larry Watson (writer)
・ Larry Wayne Clark
・ Larry Weber
・ Larry Webster
・ Larry Webster III
・ Larry Weinberg
・ Larry Weir
・ Larry Weir production discography
Larry Weiss
・ Larry Weldon
・ Larry Welz
・ Larry Wheat
・ Larry Whigham
・ Larry Whisenton
・ Larry Whitaker
・ Larry White
・ Larry Whiteside
・ Larry Whitty, Baron Whitty
・ Larry Wijeratne
・ Larry Wilcox
・ Larry Wilcox (American football)
・ Larry Wilcox Stadium
・ Larry Wilde


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Larry Weiss : ウィキペディア英語版
Larry Weiss
Laurence D. "Larry" Weiss (born March 25, 1941) is an American songwriter and musician. He wrote "Rhinestone Cowboy", a US no.1 hit for Glen Campbell in 1975; and co-wrote "Bend Me, Shape Me", "Hi Ho Silver Lining", and several other international hits.
==Biography==
Weiss was born in Newark, New Jersey,〔( Larry Weiss at Allmusic.com ). Retrieved 24 April 2013〕 and grew up in Queens, New York. He started writing songs in his teens, and continued to do so while working in his family's textile sales business,〔( Lizza Connor Bowen, ''Larry Weiss: Cuts and Scratches'', Nashville Arts Magazine, 3 November 2009 ). Retrieved 24 April 2013〕 before working as a freelance songwriter for Wes Farrell.〔( Press release for ''Cuts and Scratches'', 15 February 2010 ). Retrieved 24 April 2013〕 His first break came in 1963 when Nat "King" Cole recorded "Mr. Wishing Well", a song Weiss co-wrote with Lockie Edwards Jr..〔〔( "Mr Wishing Well" at 45cat.com ). Retrieved 24 April 2013〕 Weiss also wrote for R&B acts including Baby Washington, Chuck Jackson and The Shirelles.〔
In the mid and late 1960s Weiss co-wrote several successful songs with lyricist Scott English. These included "Bend Me, Shape Me", a hit for the American Breed (US no.5, UK no.24) and Amen Corner (UK no.3); "Hi Ho Silver Lining", a UK hit for Jeff Beck (UK no.14); and "Help Me Girl", a hit for Eric Burdon & The Animals (US no.29, UK no.14). He also co-wrote, with Jerry Ross, "Mr. Dream Merchant", a hit for Jerry Butler (US no.38) and later (as "Dream Merchant") for New Birth (US no.36).〔
In 1971, he moved with his family from New York to Los Angeles, where he worked for Famous Music.〔 He recorded a singer-songwriter album, ''Black & Blue Suite'', in 1974 for 20th Century Records. The album's opening track, "Rhinestone Cowboy", was released as a single and rose to no.24 on the ''Billboard'' adult contemporary chart.〔(Ed Hogan, "Rhinestone Cowboy", Allmusic.com ). Retrieved 24 April 2013〕 Glen Campbell heard and liked the song, and recorded it;〔 his version became an international hit, reaching no.1 in the US and several other countries, and no.4 in the UK,〔〔 and was the Country Music Association's Song of the Year in 1976.〔(Country Music Association: Songs of the Year ). Retrieved 24 April 2013〕〔( Larry Weiss at Music Media International ). Retrieved 24 April 2013〕 Another track from ''Black & Blue Suite'', "Lay Me Down," was covered by Barry Manilow on his albums ''Tryin' to Get the Feeling'' and ''Barry Manilow Live''.
During the 1980s, Weiss performed the theme song for the popular sitcom ''Who's the Boss?'' during its first two seasons, from 1984 to 1986.
Weiss moved to Nashville in 1992, and continued to write songs for other artists,〔 as well as developing his idea for a musical based around "Rhinestone Cowboy".〔 He also released an album in his own name, ''Cuts and Scratches'', in 2010.〔〔

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