News

Jimmy Webb at Carnegie Hall. This week, Judy Collins, Art Garfunkel, Toby Keith, and Hanson ... Susan Horton, now Susan Ronstadt, who worked at an Aetna office in Los Angeles, ...
Jimmy Webb explains why someone left the cake out in the rain in ‘MacArthur Park ... 21-second love song about his on-and-off-again relationship with high school sweetheart Susie Horton.
Songwriter Jimmy Webb wrote the song "MacArthur Park" in the late '60s. While it was recorded by multiple artists, most people remember Donna Summer's massive disco version.
For years, Jimmy Webb has been coy when asked to explain that cake left out in the rain and the rest of the lyrics to his classic "MacArthur Park." It's been recorded by some of the industry's ...
Suzy Horton Ronstadt loves the songs Jimmy Webb wrote about her, including 'MacArthur Park.' These days, she sings in her own group, which will be at McCabe's on Sunday. News.
Author: Jimmy Webb. ISBN-13: 978-1785586187. ... There are many heroines in the story, notably Susan Horton, a goddess-like cheerleader who inspired several of his greatest compositions.
Songwriter Jimmy Webb wrote the song "MacArthur Park" in the late '60s. While it was recorded by multiple artists, most people remember Donna Summer's massive disco version.
Webb, an Oklahoma native, enjoyed the escapade but expected nothing to come of it. Then he got a telegram: “Jimmy Webb, come to London and make a record. Love, Richard.” Webb brought a satchel ...
When songwriter Jimmy Webb left an unfinished version of the song "Wichita Lineman" for Glen Campbell to listen to, he never got a response and assumed it was a no-go.
Iggy Pop paid tribute to Jimmy Webb — the punk style icon and NYC boutique owner beloved by rock royalty — in a statement to Rolling Stone.
James "Jimmy" Webb (at far right in sweater) is teaching Selma, Ala., marchers in 1965 how to kneel in protest while protecting themselves. (File Photo/The Associated Press)((The Associated Press ...
Songwriter Jimmy Webb wrote the song "MacArthur Park" in the late '60s. While it was recorded by multiple artists, most people remember Donna Summer's massive disco version.