We Help You Hire, Book and Produce a Carly Simon Concert Performance
Celebrity Direct Inc. will help you select, hire and book a performance by Carly Simon at your corporate event, non-profit event or private performance.
We are always uniquely positioned as your advocate throughout the hiring process and we won’t let you overpay.
Contact us for availability, price and other production details at:
212-521-4115 Tell Us About Your Event
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Carly Simon Songs
- “That’s the Way I’ve Always Heard It Should Be“
- “Haven’t Got Time for the Pain“
- “Nobody Does It Better“
- “You’re So Vain”
- “Let the River Run“
- “Coming Around Again“
- “The Right Thing to Do“
- “Anticipation”
- “The Stuff That Dreams Are Made Of”
- “Mockingbird”
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Carly Simon Bio
Carly Simon was one of the most popular of the confessional singer/songwriters who emerged in the early ’70s. The youngest child in an upper-class New York family (her father, Richard Simon, co-founded the Simon and Schuster publishing company), Simon got her start in music as part of a duo with her sister Lucy (who later wrote the music for the Broadway show The Secret Garden). The Simon Sisters had a chart single with “Winkin’ Blinkin’ and Nod” in April 1964. But Simon’s solo debut did not come until the release of her self-titled first album in February 1971. It contained her first solo hit, “That’s the Way I’ve Always Heard It Should Be,” an anti-marriage song co-written with Jacob Brackman that reached the Top Ten. Simon’s second album, Anticipation (November 1971) (which went gold in two years), contained a Top 40 follow-up in the title song, and she won the 1971 Grammy Award for Best New Artist. Her third album, the gold number-one No Secrets (November 1972), was produced by Richard Perry and contained the gold number-one hit “You’re So Vain,” which aroused speculation about its subject. Mick Jagger, one of those suggested, sang backup on the recording. “The Right Thing to Do,” a second single from the album, made the Top 40. Simon married fellow singer/songwriter James Taylor in November 1972. (They divorced in 1983.) Her fourth album, the Top Ten Hotcakes (January 1974), contained a gold Top Ten remake of the Inez and Charlie Foxx hit “Mockingbird” sung with Taylor and the Top Ten hit “Haven’t Got Time for the Pain”; it became her third consecutive gold LP. Playing Possum (April 1975), containing the Top 40 hit “Attitude Dancing,” was another Top Ten LP. Simon’s sixth album, Another Passenger (June 1976), was a relative commercial disappointment. But in 1977, she sang “Nobody Does It Better,” the theme song for the James Bond film The Spy Who Loved Me, resulting in a gold Top Ten hit. Her seventh album, Boys in the Trees (April 1978), was a million-selling success, buoyed by the Top Ten hit “You Belong to Me” and a Top 40 duet cover of “Devoted to You” with Taylor. Simon’s eighth and ninth albums, Spy (June 1979) and Come Upstairs (June 1980), were less successful, though the latter contained the gold Top 40 hit “Jesse.”
In October 1980, Simon collapsed of exhaustion on-stage, after which her concert appearances became rare. Her next album, Torch (September 1981), was given over to pre- and non-rock covers. In 1982, Simon scored a Top Ten U.K. hit with “Why,” a song produced by the disco group Chic from the movie Soup for One. In 1983, she returned to the U.K. Top 40 as the uncredited singer on the Will Powers (Lynn Goldsmith) satire “Kissing With Confidence.” Simon’s career in the U.S. was in decline, however, as the albums Hello Big Man (September 1983) and Spoiled Girl (July 1985) were poor sellers. She returned to the Top 40 in 1986 with another movie theme, “Coming Around Again,” from Heartburn (the Coming Around Again LP [March 1987] went platinum) and had yet another movie-related hit with the Grammy- and Oscar-winning “Let the River Run” from the film Working Girl in 1988. In 1990, Simon released both My Romance (March), another album of pop covers, and Have You Seen Me Lately? (September), an album of original songs. She scored the film This Is My Life in 1992. In 1993, Simon’s “family opera,” Romulus Hunt, premiered and was released on record. 1994 brought the release of a new album, Letters Never Sent (November), and a three-CD/cassette box set retrospective, Clouds in My Coffee 1965-1995, appeared in November 1995. Film Noir followed two years later, and in the spring of 2000 Simon returned with her first record of original material in six years, The Bedroom Tapes.
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Contact Carly Simon Manager or Agent | You May Ask?
How can I hire Carly Simon for a corporate event, non-profit or charity event or private performance? How much does Carly Simon cost for a performance, a song, an appearance at an event, party or convention ending gala? What kind of budget would I need for a Carly Simon performance at our event? How can I find out if Carly Simon is available for our event date? How do I contact Carly Simon’s manager? How do I contact Carly Simon’s agent?
We can answer all your questions.
Contact our National Booking Office at 212 521-4115 or send us your questions via email to hire Carly Simon.
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Why Celebrity Direct Inc.
Direct Source for Celebrity Performers We are the industry leader in celebrity talent buying and production for corporate events. We work on your behalf to hire the best possible celebrity for your budget and we are uniquely positioned as your advocate in the booking process so you never overpay.
Corporate & Non-Profit Events and Private Performances We are dedicated to private performances, not publicly ticketed events, and we are the experts in this highly specialized entertainment market.
Complete Turn-Key Production Nationwide Event planners work with us in several ways, either choosing from a menu of our services or asking us to produce a show delivered completely turn-key at your event nationwide.