Question: An American Songwriter born September 7 released a song on June 6, 2000 in what album?

Context articles: Ronnie Gilbert
Have You Ever (S Club 7 song)
Tamara Savage
Diane Warren
Charlie Craig
Can't Take That Away (Mariah's Theme)
Al Sherman
Steven Hyden
Harper Simon
Jorge Villamil

Ruth Alice "Ronnie" Gilbert (September 7, 1926 – June 6, 2015) was an American folk singer, songwriter, actress and political activist.
 She was one of the original members of the music quartet the Weavers, as a contralto with Pete Seeger, Lee Hays, and Fred Hellerman.
"Have You Ever" was a single released by UK pop group S Club 7 on 19 November 2001.
 Following the success of the 2000 "Children in Need" track, "Never Had a Dream Come True", the BBC asked S Club 7 to perform the 2001 track for the charity too.
 "Have You Ever" was co-written by Cathy Dennis, A. Frampton and Chris Braide.
 The track is the penultimate ballad S Club 7 released as a single with lead vocals coming from singer Jo.
 "Have You Ever" acted as an introduction to S Club 7's third album "Sunshine".
 The single entered the UK Singles Chart at number one on 25 November 2001, and remained on the chart for 14 weeks (seven of which were in the top 10).
 The Children in Need version of "Have You Ever" is listed in the "Guinness Book of World Records" as having the highest number of people's voices recorded in a single song; as recordings from children in schools across the UK were used in the chorus.
 The song has sold 380,000 copies in the UK according to the Official UK Charts Company.
 The photo for the cover of the single was shot in another major architectural landmark of the Los Angeles area - the Sheats Goldstein Residence near Beverly Hills.
Tamara Savage is an American songwriter born in 1979 in California, who started writing songs in 1998 at the age of 19.
 She has written for Tamia, Monica, Faith Evans, Nicole Wray, Mary Mary, Heather Headley, Shanice, Whitney Houston, Mýa and Tracie Spencer.
 The first song she wrote was "The First Night" by Monica.
 She has also co-wrote "Take Me There" for "The Rugrats Movie" and its soundtrack.
Diane Eve Warren (born September 7, 1956) is an American songwriter.
 She rose to prominence in 1983, and has since written songs for and with multiple music artists, as well as for several films.
Charlie Craig (September 30, 1938 – July 1, 2011) was an American songwriter born and raised in Watts Mill, South Carolina.
 He relocated to Nashville and spent over 40 years in the music industry.
 Some of his songs have been recorded by Dolly Parton, Kenny Rogers, Alan Jackson, Travis Tritt, Johnny Cash, Aaron Tippin and George Strait.
 Craig died of lung cancer on July 1, 2011 in Nashville, Tennessee.
"Can't Take That Away (Mariah's Theme)" is a song by American singer and songwriter Mariah Carey.
 It was released by Columbia Records on June 6, 2000, written by Carey and Diane Warren, and produced by Carey and Jimmy Jam and Terry Lewis for Carey's seventh studio album "Rainbow" (1999).
 It was released as the album's third single and a double A-side with "Crybaby".
 The song is a ballad, blending pop and R&B beats while incorporating its sound from several instruments including the violin, piano and organ.
 Lyrically, the song speaks of inner strength, and not allowing others to tear away your dreams.
Al Sherman (September 7, 1897 – September 16, 1973) was a popular American songwriter active during the Tin Pan Alley era in American music history.
 Some of his most recognizable song titles include: "You Gotta Be A Football Hero," "Now's The Time To Fall In Love" and "Lindbergh (The Eagle of the U.S.A.)."
 Sherman is one link in a long chain of family members who were musical.
 Most notably, his sons, Robert and Richard (referred to popularly as the "Sherman Brothers") were to join the ranks of America's most highly regarded songwriters.
 Pairing up and mentoring the Sherman Brothers team has often been referred to as Al Sherman's greatest songwriting achievement.
 He is not to be confused with the parodist songwriter Allan Sherman, who, coincidentally, also died in fall of 1973.
Steven Hyden (born September 7, 1977) is an American music critic.
 He currently hosts a podcast and joined UPROXX as a cultural critic in July 2016.
 Hyden previously worked at Grantland as a staff writer and at "The A.V. Club" as an editor.
 His music criticism has been published in several other outlets including Pitchfork, Rolling Stone, Slate, American Songwriter and Salon.com.
 Additionally, Hyden co-wrote the book "Inventory: 16 Films Featuring Manic Pixie Dream Girls, 10 Great Songs Nearly Ruined by Saxophone, and 100 More Obsessively Specific Pop-Culture Lists."
 In 2011, he published the e-book "Whatever Happened To Alternative Nation?"
, a critical analysis and personal reflection on 1990s alternative rock that originally ran as a 10-part series at "The A.V. Club".
 Hyden recently completed work on his first book, "Your Favorite Band Is Killing Me" a collection of essays on music rivalries throughout pop history, which was published by Back Bay Books and released in May 2016.
 He was born and raised in Wisconsin, and he graduated from the University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire.
Harper James Simon (born September 7, 1972) is an American singer-songwriter, guitarist and producer.
 His music has appeared on several albums and in film and television shows.
 He is the son of musician Paul Simon and his first wife, Peggy Harper.
 In 2010 he released his critically lauded self-titled solo album, which "Rolling Stone" called "a gorgeous collection of vintage-sounding country-folk tunes."
 In its review of the album, "American Songwriter" called Harper "a real star in the making."
Jorge Villamil Cordovez (June 6, 1929 – February 28, 2010) was a Colombian composer and songwriter born in El Cedral, a large coffee plantation near Neiva (Huila).
 He was one of the most prolific and important composers of Colombia and South America.
 Villamil's talent was evident when he learned to play Colombian tiple at 4 years of age.
 He was the youngest and only male of a family of 7.