1969
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By 1967 after critical acclaim for his first album and the release of an earlier work entitled This is Tim Hardin, Hardin was in demand to tour Europe and the United States and his songs were being widely covered.
Dec 23, 2023 · Tim Hardin, born on December 23, 1941, wrote such beautiful and enduring songs as 'If I Were A Carpenter' and 'Reason To Believe.'
Tim Hardin, who was born in Eugene, was a folk, blues, and jazz singer and songwriter during the 1960s and 1970s. His two most successful compositions, written near the beginning of his career, were “Reason to Believe,” released in 1966, and “If I Were a Carpenter,” released in 1967.
Dec 4, 2023 · When Tim Hardin’s eponymous debut album was released in 1966, it confirmed the promise New York’s folk music cognoscenti first heard when the thin, guarded Oregon native played Greenwich...
Tim Hardin. Tim Hardin was a respected songwriter who lived a tortured life on and off the stage. His performance on the first day of Woodstock was marred by the performer’s legendary stage fright and his debilitating addiction to heroin.
Oct 23, 2017 · Hardin’s music refuses to die, and a 2013 tribute album, Reason to Believe: The Songs of Tim Hardin, reflected the admiration of younger artists. British duo Smoke Fairies gave “Carpenter”...
Apr 1, 2024 · A year after his seminal folk-rock debut, Tim Hardin seemed to escape the problems of the supposedly “difficult second album” with the stunning Tim Hardin 2, which was released by Verve...
Feb 13, 2013 · Though Tim Hardin was revered enough in his day to play the Woodstock festival, he died in 1980 at 39, largely forgotten, after struggling for years with heroin addiction.
Jun 22, 2020 · In 1968, Tim Hardin, who Bob Dylan once called “the greatest songwriter alive,” gave an interview with a magazine called Disc and Music Echo concerning the personal and professional problems ...
Sep 1, 2022 · Midway through, Hardin forgets the words, and in their place looses a cry of pure, helpless pain (3:18), the most riveting moment of the evening—for me, Tim Hardin's career. I would guess that it still rang in the audience's ears as they left Town Hall that night.
