How Sweet to Be an Idiot is the first solo album by Neil Innes, formerly of the Bonzo Dog Doo-Dah Band, and was released in 1973. The title track was released...

careers, and in 1973 Innes also recorded his debut solo album How Sweet To Be An Idiot, aided and abetted by various GRIMMS. The group also undertook...

question are the eight notes that accompany the lyrics "How Sweet to be an Idiot"/"I'm free to be whatever I" of the Oasis version, appearing 40 seconds...

Doo-Dah Band and the Rutles) suing to prove the Oasis song "Whatever" borrowed from his song "How Sweet to Be an Idiot". Innes was eventually awarded royalties...

Be Cattle But We've All Got Names 1976 Stalking the Sleeper with John Halsey 1980 Abbots Langley (released in 2008) with Neil Innes 1973 How Sweet to...

(2019-06-25). "Richard Ashcroft's manager reveals how the Rolling Stones returned the rights to the Verve's 'Bitter Sweet Symphony'". NME. Retrieved 2022-07-14....

significant musical contributions to the LP. Innes himself recorded and released his own solo debut How Sweet To Be An Idiot in the same year backed by Roberts...

Gilliam's song was not part of the TV sketch. "How Sweet to Be an Idiot" – Neil Innes sings an ode to lunacy. Also heard on the Monty Python Live at Drury...

I'm Back Again". Oasis released their third album Be Here Now in 1997, which was their last to be written entirely by Noel Gallagher. Bonehead and Guigsy...

conviction, putting an abrupt end to The Rolling Stones' plans to perform in Japan during their forthcoming tour. January 13 - The Sweet release "Block Buster...