Carly Simon, 'Nobody Does It Better' (1977) | The Top 10 James Bond Theme Songs | Rolling Stone The Top 10 James Bond Theme Songs Donald Trump's Inauguration: By the Numbers The Top 10 James Bond Theme Songs With the arrival of Adele's new Bond theme, we look back at the best songs from the franchise 10 All Stories 3. Carly Simon, 'Nobody Does It Better' (1977) Carly Simon 's 1977 hit "Nobody Does It Better," written for The Spy Who Loved Me, was the first James Bond title song to be titled something other than the name of the movie. (Songwriters Marvin Hamlisch and Carole Bayer Sager did manage to work "the spy who loved me" into the lyrics, at least.) The song shot to Number Two on the charts and remains one of Simon's signature tunes. Many people don't even realize it's from a James Bond movie. "The Spy Who Loved Me" Opening Credit Sequence - YouTube "The Spy Who Loved Me" Opening Credit Sequence Want to watch this again later? Sign in to add this video to a playlist. Need to report the video?

Sign in to report inappropriate content. Rating is available when the video has been rented. This feature is not available right now. Please try again later. Uploaded on Nov 28, 2009 The Spy Who Loved Me (1977) is the tenth spy film in the James Bond series, and the third to star Roger Moore as the fictional MI6 agent James Bond. It was directed by Lewis Gilbert and the screenplay was written by Christopher Wood and Richard Maibaum. The film takes its title from the tenth novel in Ian Fleming's James Bond series, though as Ian Fleming requested that only the title of the novel be used, the film does not contain any elements of the novel The Spy Who Loved Me. The storyline involves a reclusive megalomaniac named Stromberg who plans to destroy the world and create a new civilization under the sea. Bond teams up with a Russian agent Anya Amasova to stop Stromberg. The theme song "Nobody Does it Better" was composed by Marvin Hamlisch, written by Carole Bayer Sager, and performed by Carly Simon. It was the first theme song in the James Bond series to be titled differently than the name of the movie, although the title is in the lyric.

The song met immediate success and is featured in numerous movies including Mr. & Mrs. Smith (2005), Little Black Book, Lost in Translation and Bridget Jones: The Edge of Reason (2004). In 2004, it was honored by the American Film Institute as the 67th greatest song as part of their 100 Years Series. Category Nobody Does It Better by Carly Simon Songfacts Nobody Does It Better by Carly Simon Songfacts Songfacts Marvin Hamlisch and Carole Bayer Sager wrote this song, which was the theme for the James Bond movie The Spy Who Loved Me. Unlike all previous Bond songs, this one isn't named after the movie, and the film isn't even mentioned in the chorus - the only mention of the movie comes in the first verse: "Like heaven above me, the spy who loved me is keepin' all my secrets safe tonight." Hamlisch and Bayer Sager didn't write the song for the movie; it was the producer Richard Perry who convinced them to submit it for the film, and the Bond producer Cubby Broccoli loved it. They reworked the song to make it work for 007 and get the movie mentioned in the lyrics.

Richard Perry produced three albums for Carly Simon from 1972-1975. This song reunited them - after Perry heard it from Hamlisch and Bayer Sager, he convinced them that it would be perfect for Simon to sing, and when he played it for Carly, she loved it. "Nobody Does It Better" repeated Paul McCartney's July 1973 feat of reaching #2 with a James Bond theme tune; in his case it was "Live and Let Die." Duran Duran's American chart-topping " A View To A Kill " is the best ever selling Bond theme tune. This has been covered by many others including Julie Andrews, Mantovani and The Captain & Tennille. Radiohead has played the song at some of their shows, including one in Los Angeles on December 18, 1995 where lead singer Thom Yorke declared it "The sexiest song that was ever written." The 1977 Spy Who Loved Me film's score garnered nominations from both the Golden Globes and the Academy Award, while this Hamlisch/Sager song was nominated by both organizations that year as well.

In 1988 Carly Simon won an Oscar for " Let The River Run ," the theme to Working Girl, in the Best Original Song category. The same song also won her a 1989 Grammy for Best Song Written Specifically for a Motion Picture. Former Bond Roger Moore told the London Times August 1, 2008 that this is is favorite Bond theme, "because nobody did. No, it is a terrific song as it embodies everything about Bond's character and why he is better and more popular than other movie spies." Carly Simon - Biography - IMDb Carly Simon Jump to: Overview (2) | Mini Bio (2) | Spouse (2) | Trivia (29) Overview (2) 5' 10½" (1.79 m) Mini Bio (2) She was raised in the Riverdale section of New York City with two sisters and a brother. Her father, Richard Simon, played Chopin and Beethoven on the piano. She attended so many Brooklyn Dodgers games with her father that she was made a team mascot before they moved to Los Angeles.

She once said if she could see herself in a ballplayer, it would be Pee Wee Reese; a shortstop is not quite in the infield and not quite in the outfield. Three of her uncles gained distinction in various fields of music. George, as an authority on Jazz; Henry, as a Musicologist and book editor; and Alfred, as the music director of a classical radio station. She attended Riverdale County School and spent two years at Sarah Lawrence before dropping out to form a folk duo with her sister, Lucy. They billed themselves as the Simon Sisters and managed to get work at small clubs on the eastern seaboard. Carly even did Al Jolson improvisations. Lucy eventually left the act and married a physician. Carly's eldest sister Joanna was a professional opera singer. Carly suffered from severe stage fright and one time passed out and collapsed in the middle of a concert in 1981. She met her first husband...James Taylor...as a child when their parents had summered near one another on Martha's Vineyard. (Taylor's father was director of the UNC Chapel Hill Medical College). She married Taylor in 1971 and they later divorced.

She has been married to writer Jim Hart since 1981 and they live on Martha's Vineyard, Mass. She has a son and daughter from her marriage to James Taylor. - IMDb Mini Biography By: Mike McKinley <alovelyway@aol.com> The daughter of Richard Simon, co-founder of the Simon and Schuster publishing company, Carly got her start in music singing in coffee houses with her sister Lucy in the early 60s. After an unsuccessful attempt to launch a solo career, Carly burst onto the music scene in 1971 with her first Top 10 hit "That's The Way I've Always Heard It Should Be," which won her the Best New Artist Grammy Award and set the stage for an enormously successful career.

After her second hit, "Anticipation," Carly roared to the top of the charts with her album NO SECRETS, and its #1 hit "You're So Vain." Newly married to James Taylor, Carly piled up a series of bestselling albums, including PLAYING POSSUM (1975), which featured controversial cover art of a scantily-clad Carly, although there had always been a sort of subtle sexuality on many of her album covers before (and after); however, none were as blatant as this particular one. Her career marched on, and in 1977, Carly performed her first movie-theme, "Nobody Does It Better," from THE SPY WHO LOVED ME, and it became an international smash. Her sales high continued with 1978's "You Belong To Me" and the album BOYS IN THE TREES, but after the release of her hit "Jesse" in 1980, Carly's career started to wane. Although she released a series of interesting albums in the '80s, none of them were commercial successes. After her divorce from James Taylor, she also retired from performing live.

But then in 1987, Carly wrote the theme for HEARTBURN - "Coming Around Again" - and her career was revitalized. The song was a big hit and the album of the same name was a best-seller and charted for well over a year. By that point, she was a legend and was then able to release albums at a more relaxed pace, which allowed her to be more adventurous in her writing and creativity. Since then, all of her work has been very well received, most notable "Let The River Run," which she wrote for WORKING GIRL and won her her first Oscar. Carly's album THE BEDROOM TAPES (2000) reflected her personal trials more overtly than any of her other albums up to that point, particularly a case of writer's block as well as her breast cancer ordeal and the accompanying depression she experienced due to chemotherapy. Nevertheless, Carly is now healthy and content and remains a notable presence in the media and music industry, including her cameo on Janet Jackson's "Son of a Gun," as well as the televised tribute to Beach Boy Brian Wilson.

- IMDb Mini Biography By: jonathan Spouse (2) ( 3 November 1972 - 1983) (divorced) (2 children) Trivia (29) Has released musical albums (including CDs) on the Elektra, Warner Brothers, Epic, Arista, Rhino, Columbia, Hear Music, and Iris records. Her song "You're So Vain" (released in late 1972) was a number-one pop hit in 1973. Is the niece of singer 'Peter Dean'. Wrote "Anticipation" (1971) about love interest Cat Stevens . Her father was president and co-founder of Simon & Schuster publishing house. Children with James Taylor : Sally Taylor (b. 7 January 1974) and Ben Taylor (b. 22 January 1977). Her song "You're So Vain" is allegedly about Warren Beatty .

Received an honorary degree from Berklee College of Music (Boston, Massachusetts) Ranked #28 on VH1's 100 Greatest Women of Rock N Roll Won the 1972 Grammy for Best New Artist From Shirley Bassey to Sam Smith: the James Bond Theme Songs, Ranked 18. "Thunderball" by Tom Jones (1965) True story: Jones actually put so much into hitting the song’s final high note that he fainted. And while the song is decent – and, sure, very James Bond-y – it’s not the strongest of the bunch, and that may be because it wasn’t initially intended as the opening number. Shirley Bassey recorded a better one, "Mr. Kiss Kiss Bang Bang" , for the film, and Dionne Warwick did a take on it too, but the producers ultimately opted for a track that bore the movie’s name, even if the vague term “Thunderball” doesn’t exactly lead to easy lyrics. Most tantalizing of all? Johnny Cash also wrote a song called "Thunderball," but it wasn’t used. 17.

"Moonraker" by Shirley Bassey (1979) Theory: The more vague James Bond movie titles don’t make for good literal translations to songs. It didn’t help that Bassey only came in last minute to record “Moonraker” and that she’d already recorded two superior James Bond themes. Hey, it’s at least better than the disco remix that plays over the end credits. 16. "License to Kill" by Gladys Knight (1989) The track was a moderate hit for Knight, and she has the right vocal style for a James Bond theme, but this last theme before the Pierce Brosnan era just doesn’t soar quite as high as others. 15. "Die Another Die" by Madonna (2002) The first Bond theme of the new millennium made a drastic departure from typical opening number fare. Who would have expected eletroclash to kick off a James Bond movie? The thing with “Die Another Day” is that it’s a decent post-’90s Madonna track but just doesn’t sound a whole lot like a Bond theme. Bonus points, though, for Madonna’s cameo in the film itself – a feat no other Bond theme singer had accomplished.

(She’s the lesbian fencing instructor to Rosamund Pike’s character, BTW.) 14. "For Your Eyes Only" by Sheena Easton (1981) Easton rode the success of “Morning Train” straight into singing the theme to the twelfth Bond film, beating out even a song with the same title performed by Blondie. This writer says Blondie should have gotten the nod. Argue among yourselves how memorable Easton’s track is, but regardless note that Easton is to date the only Bond theme singer to actually appear in the opening credits. 13. "Another Way to Die" by Jack White and Alicia Keys (2008) The first-ever Bond theme sung as a duet, the opening song to Quantum of Solace sounds like a decent enough Jack White single. And while he teams up well enough with Keys, you’d be forgiven for concluding that the track doesn’t fully capture the essence of classic James Bond. 12.

"Diamonds Are Forever" by Shirley Bassey (1971) It’s not the Bond song for which Bassey is best known, but it’s a good theme that gets at the glitz and greed that typifies so many characters in James Bond’s universe. 11. "The World Is Not Enough" by Garbage (1999) Shirley Manson’s voice made the perfect Bond theme choice in 1999. And the song was written with many of the themes at the heart of the films in mind – love and world domination, namely – to the point that it made a solid addition to the Bond canon. 10. "Writing’s on the Wall" by Sam Smith (2015) That opening orchestral blast certainly sounds James Bond-y enough, but fans of the films seem divided on Smith’s theme for the upcoming Spectre, with Smith’s falsetto in particular drawing mixed reactions. For now, consider this a placeholder ranking. We’ll have to hear the song in the context of the film itself, accompanied by the visuals, to give a more definitive evaluation. 9.

"You Only Live Twice" by Nancy Sinatra (1967) A beautiful song whose instrumentation sets the stage for Bond’s first adventure in Japan, “You Only Live Twice” puts Sinatra’s vocals to good use, but there’s an even better, more guitar-centric version of the song produced by frequent Sinatra collaborator Lee Hazlewood. 8. "James Bond Theme" by John Barry and his orchestra (1962) The first cinematic James Bond adventure, Dr. No, is the only one to lack a typical lyrical theme song, but you really can’t beat the thrilling guitar on that original James Bond song, performed here by John Barry and his orchestra. The theme has endured through fifty years of sequels – minus the calypso-style "Three Blind Mice," of course. 7. "You Know My Name" by Chris Cornell (2006) What a way to kick off a rebooted franchise. Cornell’s song nods to Bond’s long history as a legendary hero – that title, come on – and yet departs from tradition by skewing harder rock. It’s also notable that the opening sequence switches out sexy female silhouettes for abstracted male ones. 6.

"GoldenEye" by Tina Turner (1995) Though it may be surprising that it took until 1995 for Turner to be tapped to record a sing a Bond theme, she made good with “GoldenEye,” in which she channels classic opening numbers but also makes it her own. The track was written by U2 members Bono and The Edge. Fun fact: The Ace of Base song "Juvenile" was initially written as a potential theme to GoldenEye. Just replace the syllables “juvenile” with “GoldenEye.” 5. "Live and Let Die" by Paul McCartney & Wings (1973) The eighth Bond outing breaks with tradition and allowed Paul McCartney’s band to unleash a full-on rock-and-roll theme song. The song alternates between melodic and frantic, and that’s a pretty good musical shorthand for the life of James Bond: tender and sweet one minute and then running for dear life the next. 4. "Skyfall" by Adele (2012) Adele seems like she was born to sing a Bond theme. Her dark, soulful vocals ultimately won Best Original Song awards at both the Golden Globes and the Oscars.

Best of all, previous Bond compositions by Shirley Bassey and Carly Simon helped inform the track. 3. "Nobody Does It Better" by Carly Simon (1977) Rather than have Carly Simon sing a James Bond-style theme song, the producers allowed to sing a Carly Simon-style song. The result? One of the biggest hits of Simon’s career and a song that went on to a second life as an easy-listening standard. This one’s just a great love song, even independent of its association with The Spy Who Loved Me. 2. "Goldfinger" by Shirley Bassey (1964) To this day, this is the song most people think of when they hear the words “James Bond theme.” Bassey’s brash, beautiful voice not only sets the tone for the movie itself but prepares the audience for Auric Goldfinger, who at the time was the greatest foe 007 had taken on yet. Decades later, every subsequent singer of every subsequent Bond theme is trying to recapture the magic Bassey found in this one. 1.

"A View to a Kill" by Duran Duran (1985) This may be heretical, but we’re not actually giving the top slot to “Goldfinger.” Nope, it goes to “A View to a Kill,” not only our favorite Bond song but also one of Duran Duran’s greatest hits. In fact, it’s the first Bond theme to hit No. 1 on the Billboard Top 100. And aside from Grace Jones as May Day, it may be the best part about A View a to Kill. Show Full Article Robert Pattinson: "Nobody Does It Better" - YouTube Robert Pattinson: "Nobody Does It Better" Want to watch this again later? Sign in to add this video to a playlist. Need to report the video? Sign in to report inappropriate content. Rating is available when the video has been rented. This feature is not available right now. Please try again later. Uploaded on Oct 4, 2010 *BEST VIEWED IN HQ* "Nobody Does It Better"... perfect descriptive words and song for my favorite actor, Robert Pattinson, easily the most beautiful, sexy, talented and handsome man to walk this planet in many decades, if not EVER.

This video is dedicated to all my dear friends at YouTube, FaceBook, Twitter and RAoR, who also appreciate and love the perfection that is Rob. All of the photos used in this video were lovingly enhanced in Photoshop by MelbieToast. ABOUT THE SONG "NOBODY DOES IT BETTER": "Nobody Does It Better" is sung by Carly Simon and was released in 1977 as the theme song to the James Bond film, "The Spy Who Loved Me". The song was composed by Marvin Hamlisch with lyrics by Carole Bayer Sager. In 2004, the song was honored by the American Film Institute as the 67th greatest song as part of their 100 Years Series. ABOUT CARLY SIMON: Carly Simon (born June 25, 1945) is an American singer-songwriter, musician, and children's author. She rose to fame in the 1970s with a string of hit records, and has since been the recipient of two Grammy Awards, an Academy Award, and a Golden Globe Award for her work. She is the former wife of another notable singer-songwriter, James Taylor.

A long respected and acclaimed artist, Simon was inducted into the Songwriters Hall of Fame in 1994. LYRICS TO "NOBODY DOES IT BETTER" by Carly Simon Nobody does it better The Music of Marvin Hamlisch – Film: The Spy Who Loved Me (1977) | Marvin Hamlisch The Music of Marvin Hamlisch – Film: The Spy Who Loved Me (1977) September 23, 2016 | 3 comments “There is something very wonderfully blasé about James Bond, you know. When he just throws that hat always hits, and hitting on Moneypenny and there is all this stuff, and is a man who just knows that he is got it no matter what. He is so cool, he is so together that he is going to be just fine, he doesn’t have to come in blasting, he just has to walk in and charm you to death. – Composer Marvin Hamlisch (1944-2012) The third and probably finest of Roger Moore’s James Bond films is titled: The Spy Who Loved Me.

Film: The Spy Who Loved Me (1977) (Actor Roger Moore and Actress Barbara Bach) The Plot of the film: In 1977 Britain had been seduced by disco music and the Sovereign’s Jubilee. Right from the opening scene, the spy who loved me paid tribute to both. The film starts of with a very intense tune (Bond 77), which – to be honest with you- kind of caught the feel of something that was on the Bee Gees record, that I just loved. This intense music is the background for James Bond trying to escape from a russian team in the austrian mountains. When his ski is off the mountain, the music stops and you are just watching this guy on free- fall. He is floating down slowly but surely and you’re hearing only the sound of the wind in the snow-covered picks of the mountains and all of a sudden a Union Jack opens on his parachute.

And out of that, after this bombastic beginning, comes the song, you know “Nobody Does it Better” – ” Marvin Hamlisch (1944-2012) Watch: The Spy Who Loved Me – Austria Ski Chase With its megalomaniac villain (complete with great henchman – Richard Kiel’s Jaws), beautiful girls, exotic locations, memorable quips, death-by-shark, glorious production design, all the classic Bond ingredients are here. Bond is tasked with investigating the disappearance of British and Soviet ballistic missile submarines and the subsequent offer to sell a submarine tracking system. Bond works alongside Major Anya Amasova of the KGB. The pair track the plans across Egypt and identify the person responsible for the thefts as shipping tycoon, scientist and anarchist Karl Stromberg. Watch Trailer: The Spy Who Loved Me (1977) Bond and Amasova follow a suspicious tanker owned by Stromberg and establish it is responsible for the missing submarines; the submarine in which they are travelling is also captured by Stromberg. Stromberg plans to destroy Moscow and New York, triggering nuclear war: he planned to then establish a new civilization.

Bond escapes, freeing the submariners captured from the other submarines and follows Stromberg to his headquarters, which he destroys, killing the tycoon in the process The musical score for the film: John Barry couldn’t score the film; for the first time, the job went to an American composer, the great Marvin Hamlisch. One of the plus points of hiring Hamlisch was that he would more than likely deliver a belter of a title song, and he did – “Nobody Does It Better” remains amongst the finest of the Bond songs, up there with the Barry classics. It’s an incredibly catchy melody, classic pop arrangement, and Carly Simon’s silky smooth deliver of Carole Bayer Sager’s lyric is perfect. Hamlisch’s score marked a real departure for the series in some ways, while retaining enough of the classic Barry sound to mean that it can certainly be considered a vintage James Bond score today. First, the departure – this was 1977, so for the first time, James Bond went disco. The album’s first score track, “Bond 77″, saw the composer mixing the classic Bond theme with his own new theme for the character, with a complete disco makeover.

Listen to soundtracks: LISTEN to soundtracks: The Spy Who Loved Me Hamlisch brought his own talents to the piece but also paid enough respect to Barry’s sound to produce a score that is distinctively his, but also unmistakably a Bond score. His song is one of the series’ finest and his score contains romance, adventure, excitement – and disco. What more could you want? – Source: James Southall The Theme Song: “Nobody Does It Better” This is the Bond song that nearly never was. The title only came about after chance remarks from Carole Bayer Sager: “I said to Marvin, you know, I have a great title for a James Bond film: “Nobody Does it Better” Marvin loved the title and thought that it was a really good title. So he kind of ran over to the piano and basically started to play and compose the notes for the song. The film producers went for the song but shut down the title. That was one of the things they said: Where is the title of the film in the song?

And I just kind of poked it in a part of the verse “Like heaven above me, the spy who loved me, is keeping all my secrets safe tonight” When I was writing the song, I think I thought I was writing a love song to James Bond” – Lyricist Carole Bayer Sager Lyricist Carole Bayer Sager Remarks from Marvin Hamlisch: “This song for sure was about James Bond. The song is very “bluesy” and what is wonderful about that is that it has a good place to grow. After it gets started you have to make room for the drums. Drums, drums, drums! I think this song is – you know- Bond’s bible” – The Late Composer Marvin Hamlisch. Carole Bayer Sager and Marvin Hamlisch (1977) Performed by Carly Simon, Nobody Does it Better charted higher than any Bond song before it. It’s also surprisingly, the only Bond song about Bond.

It was the first theme song in the James Bond series to be titled differently from the name of the movie, although the title is in the lyrics: Watch: Carly Simon – Nobody Does It Better The song met immediate success and is featured in numerous movies including Mr. & Mrs. Smith (2005), Little Black Book, Lost in Translation and Bridget Jones: The Edge of Reason (2004). In 2004, it was honored by the American Film Institute as the 67th greatest song as part of their 100 Years Series. Remarks from Composer Marvin Hamlisch: How composing for this film came about: An offer arrived to write the music for the James Bond thriller “The Spy Who Loved Me,” I grabbed it. They wanted a hit title song, and they recommended the ‘hot new’ lyricist in town: Carole Bayer Sager. We met in my apartment. She was terribly attractive: dark-haired; flashing eyes. She was quick, witty, histerically funny, and fast.

She took in the apartment, turned to me, and said: “I hope you don’t think I’m prying, but I’ve worked with a lot of composers in my time, and I’m wondering: what the hell is your piano doing in a box?” Lyrics poured out of her. She had a good ear for language and a head filled with ideas. The more we wrote together, the more time we spent together. We became inseparable. I was starting to get frightened. I began to wonder: Was it possible? Could I be having a professional and a private life at one and the same time? I figured out the answer to that question when Carole moved in. We lived and worked music. We constantly turned out new songs. Carole had brought me into the world of rock and roll. No sooner had we written “Nobody Does It Better,” sung by Carly Simon, than it climbed to number 2 on the charts and was nominated for an Academy Award. We had more offers for film that we could handle now, and so we moved to California and started concentrating feverishly on song after song. Although Carole seemed to thrive in Los Angeles, I felt somehow more and more that I was working against my better instincts.

In retrospect, I should have pulled up stakes, gone back home, and turned every stone in New York to find another “Chorus Line.” But I couldn’t bring myself to leave Carole, and by a twist of fate, if I wasn’t going to get back east to Broadway, Broadway was going to come out west: On a hot summer day in 1978, Neil Simon called, and thus began the process for “They’re Playing Our Song” – The late Composer Marvin Hamlisch. From the book: The Way I Was Carly Simon - IMDb IMDb Soundtrack | Music Department | Composer She was raised in the Riverdale section of New York City with two sisters and a brother. Her father, Richard Simon, played Chopin and Beethoven on the piano. She attended so many Brooklyn Dodgers games with her father that she was made a team mascot before they moved to Los Angeles. She once said if she could see herself in a ballplayer, it would ...

See full bio » Born: a list of 46 people created 23 Mar 2012 a list of 34 people created 30 Aug 2012 a list of 21 people created 06 Oct 2012 a list of 40 people created 24 Jun 2013 a list of 40 people created 25 Jun 2015 Do you have a demo reel? Add it to your IMDbPage How much of Carly Simon's work have you seen? User Polls Won 1 Oscar. Another 3 wins & 7 nominations. See more awards » Known For 2016 Go for It (TV Series) (performer - 1 episode) - Christmas Special (2016) ... (performer: "You're So Vain" - uncredited) - Warren Beatty/Naomie Harris/Robbie Robertson/Aminé (2016) ... (writer: "You're So Vain" - uncredited) 2016 Preacher (TV Series) (performer - 1 episode) - Pilot (2016) ...

(performer: "You're So Vain" - uncredited) 2015 Wimbledon (TV Series) (performer - 1 episode) 2014 It Takes a Choir (TV Series documentary) (writer - 1 episode) - Bringin' Back Berwick (2014) ... (writer: "Let the River Run" - uncredited) 2014 Howard Stern Birthday Bash (Video) (writer: "You're Insane (You're So Vain)") 2014 Modern Family (TV Series) (performer - 1 episode) - Sleeper (2014) ... (performer: "Nobody Does It Better") 2014 One Hit Wonderland (TV Series documentary) (performer - 1 episode) - Ghetto Supastar by Pras (2014) ... (performer: "2nd Phone Interlude") Moone Boy (TV Series) (performer - 1 episode, 2014) (writer - 1 episode, 2014) - Handball Duel (2014) ...

(performer: "Let the River Run") / (writer: "Let the River Run") 2013 Ray Donovan (TV Series) (performer - 1 episode) - The Golem (2013) ... (performer: "The Right Thing To Do" - uncredited) 2012 Everything or Nothing (Documentary) (performer: "Nobody Does It Better") 2012 West of Memphis (Documentary) (writer: "You're So Vain") 2011 Showboaters (TV Series) (writer - 1 episode) - Episode #1.8 (2011) ... (writer: "Let the River Run" - uncredited) 2011 Late Night with Jimmy Fallon (TV Series) (writer - 1 episode) - Episode #3.73 (2011) ... (writer: "You're So Vain" - uncredited) 2011 Coach Trip (TV Series) (performer - 1 episode) - The Journey Home (2011) ...

(performer: "Nobody Does It Better" - uncredited) 2011 Wretches & Jabberers (Documentary) (lyrics: "The Letter") / (performer: "The Letter") 2010 La Marató 2010 (TV Special) (writer: "Deixa còrrer el riu") 2010 Ja el tenim! El disc de La Marató (TV Movie documentary) (writer: "Deixa còrrer el riu") 2010 All Good Things (performer: "That's The Way I've Always Heard It Should Be") / (writer: "That's The Way I've Always Heard It Should Be") 2010 Farewell 'The Bill' (TV Movie documentary) (performer: "Nobody Does It Better" - uncredited) 2010 Happy Town (TV Series) (1 episode) 2010 20 to 1 (TV Series documentary) (performer - 1 episode) - Blockbuster Heroes (2010) ...

(performer: "Nobody Does It Better" - uncredited) 2009 Nine Inch Nails and the Industrial Uprising (Video documentary) (writer: "Starfuckers Inc.") 2007 Eterna Magia (TV Series) (performer: "Moonlight Serenade") 2007 Why Did I Get Married? (writer: "You Belong to Me") Cold Case (TV Series) (performer - 2 episodes, 2006 - 2007) (writer - 1 episode, 2006) 2007 29... and still a Virgin (TV Movie) (performer: "Nobody Does It Better") Big Love (TV Series) (performer - 1 episode, 2006) (writer - 1 episode, 2006) - Affair (2006) ...

(performer: "You're So Vain" - uncredited) / (writer: "You're So Vain" - uncredited) 2005 Carly Simon: A Moonlight Serenade on the Queen Mary 2 (Video) (performer: "Moonlight Serenade", "I've Got You Under My Skin", "Where or When", "How Long Has This Been Going On?", "Let the River Run", "I Only Have Eyes for You", "Jesse", "Coming Around Again", "Moon Glow", "All the Things You Are", "The More I See You", "Alone Together", "You Belong to Me", "Nobody Does It Better", "You're So Vain") / (writer: "Let the River Run", "Jesse", "Coming Around Again", "You Belong to Me", "You're So Vain") 2005 But Can They Sing? (TV Series) (writer - 1 episode) - Episode #1.3 (2005) ...

(writer: "You're So Vain") 2005 Idols (TV Series) (writer - 1 episode) - Top 9: Viewers' Choice (2005) ... (writer: "Let the River Run") 2005 Soul Mate (TV Series) (performer: "Moonlight Serenade") 2005 Pooh's Heffalump Movie (lyrics: "Little Mr. Roo", "The Name Game", "Shoulder to Shoulder", "Little Mr. Roo" (Reprise), "In the Name of the Hundred Acre Wood / What Do You Do?") / (music: "The Horribly Hazardous Heffalumps!", "Little Mr. Roo", "The Name Game", "Shoulder to Shoulder", "Little Mr. Roo" (Reprise), "In the Name of the Hundred Acre Wood / What Do You Do?") / (performer: "Winnie the Pooh!", "Little Mr.

Roo", "Shoulder to Shoulder", "In the Name of the Hundred Acre Wood / What Do You Do?") 2004 Australian Idol (TV Series) (writer - 1 episode) 2004 Bridget Jones: The Edge of Reason (performer: "Nobody Does It Better") 2004 Little Black Book (performer: "You're So Vain", "That's the Way I've Always Heard It Should Be", "Anticipation", "Let the River Run", "Nobody Does It Better", "We Have No Secrets", "Looking through Katherine's House", "You Belong to Me") / (writer: "You're So Vain", "That's the Way I've Always Heard It Should Be", "Anticipation", "Let the River Run", "We Have No Secrets", "Looking through Katherine's House", "You Belong to Me") 2003 Piglet's Big Movie (arranger: "Winnie the Pooh", "If I Wasn't So Small" (The Piglet Song), "Mother's Intuition", "With a Few Good Friends") / (lyrics: "If I Wasn't So Small" (The Piglet

 Song), "Mother's Intuition", "Sing Ho for the Life of a Bear" (Expotition March), "With a Few Good Friends", "With a Few Good Friends" (Reprise), "The More I Look Inside", "Comforting to Know") / (music: "If I Wasn't So Small" (The Piglet Song), "Mother's Intuition", "Sing Ho for the Life of a Bear" (Expotition March), "The More It Snows" (Tiddely-Pom), "With a Few Good Friends", "With a Few Good Friends" (Reprise), "The More I Look Inside", "Comforting to Know") / (performer: "Winnie the Pooh", "If I Wasn't So Small" (The Piglet Song), "Mother's Intuition", "Sing Ho for the Life of a Bear" (Expotition March), "With a Few Good Friends", "The More I Look Inside", "Comforting to Know") / (producer: "If I Wasn't So Small" (The Piglet Song), "Mother's Intuition", "With a Few Good Friends", "The More I Look Inside", "Comforting to Know") 

2003 Women in Love (TV Series) (writer: "You Belong To Me") 2003 How to Lose a Guy in 10 Days ("You're So Vain") / (performer: "You're So Vain") / (writer: "You're So Vain") 2002 Happy Anniversary Mr.

Bond (TV Movie documentary) (performer: "Nobody Does It Better") Hinter Gittern - Der Frauenknast (TV Series) (performer - 1 episode, 2002) (writer - 1 episode, 2002) - Alte Geschichten (2002) ...

(performer: "You're So Vain") / (writer: "You're So Vain") 2002 Winnie the Pooh: A Very Merry Pooh Year (lyrics: "Auld Lang Syne") / (performer: "Winnie the Pooh", "Auld Lang Syne") 2002 Bara no jujika (TV Mini-Series) (performer: "You're So Vain") / (writer: "You're So Vain") 2002 Bond Girls Are Forever (TV Movie documentary) (performer: "Nobody Does It Better") 2002 OT: Our Town (Documentary) ("You're So Vain") 2002 Janet Jackson: Live in Hawaii (TV Special documentary) (writer: "Son of a Gun (I Betcha Think This Song Is About You)" - uncredited) 2000 Twentieth Century Fox: The Blockbuster Years (TV Movie documentary) (performer: "Let the River Run") / (writer: "Let the River Run") 2000 Frequency (arranger: "Take Me Out to the Ballgame") / (performer: "Take

 Me Out to the Ballgame") 2000 Poison (TV Movie) (performer: "You Won't Forget Me") 2000 The Next Best Thing (writer: "Haven't Got Time For the Pain") 2000 Tribute to Desmond Llewelyn (Video documentary short) (performer: "Nobody Does It Better" - uncredited) 1999 Anywhere But Here (performer: "Amity") / (writer: "Amity") 1999 Dick (performer: "You're So Vain") / (writer: "You're So Vain") 1998 Madeline (performer: "In Two Straight Lines") / (producer: "In Two Straight Lines") / (writer: "In Two Straight Lines") 1997 Out of the Present (Documentary) (performer: "Guess I'll Hang My Tears Out to Dry", "In the Wee Small Hours of the Morning") 1996 Marvin's Room (performer: "Two Little Sisters" (1996)) / (writer: "Two Little Sisters" (1996)) 1996 If These Walls Could

 Talk (TV Movie) (performer: "Waited So Long") / (writer: "Waited So Long") 1994 Mixed Nuts (performer: "The Night Before Christmas") / (writer: "The Night Before Christmas") 1994 Baseball (TV Mini-Series documentary) (performer - 2 episodes) - A Whole New Ballgame (1994) ...

(performer: "Take Me Out to the Ballgame") - The National Pastime (1994) ... (performer: "Take Me Out ....for Jackie") 1993 Phenom (TV Series) (performer: Theme song) / (writer: Theme song) 1993 Sleepless in Seattle (performer: "In the Wee Small Hours of the Morning") 1992 This Is My Life (performer: "Love of My Life", "Back the Way", "The Show Must Go On") / (writer: "Love of My Life", "Back the Way", "The Show Must Go On", "You Don't Have To Be An Angel (The Night Before Christmas)") 1991 Boyong Mañalac: Hoodlum Terminator (performer: "As Time Goes By") 1991 Celeste (TV Series) (writer - 1 episode) - Episode #1.1 (1991) ... (writer: "Working Girl" - uncredited) - Episode #1.6 (1990) ...

(writer: "Al Tachshov") Rockopop (TV Series) (performer - 1 episode, 1989) (writer - 1 episode, 1989) - Episode dated 4 March 1989 (1989) ...

(performer: "Let the River Run") / (writer: "Let the River Run") 1988 Working Girl (performer: "Let the River Run" - uncredited) / (writer: "Let the River Run" - uncredited) 1986 Nothing in Common (performer: "If It Wasn't Love") 1986 Heartburn (performer: "Itsy Bitsy Spider", "Coming Around Again" - uncredited) / (writer: "Coming Around Again" - uncredited) 1986 The Karate Kid Part II (performer: "Two Looking at One") / (writer: "Two Looking at One") 1986 Sins (TV Mini-Series) (lyrics: "Hard To Be Tender") / (performer: "Hard To Be Tender") 1985 Desperately Seeking Susan (performer: "YOU BELONG TO ME") / (writer: "YOU BELONG TO ME") 1985 The Falcon and the Snowman (performer: "YOU'RE SO VAIN") / (writer: "YOU'RE SO VAIN") 1985 Torchlight (lyrics: "

All the Love in the World") / (music: "All the Love in the World") 1984 Swing Shift (performer: "Someone Waits For You") 1982 Love Child (lyrics: "Something More") / (performer: "Something More")

Question: What was the name of the song, sung by Carly Simon, which was used as the theme song for the 1977 James Bond film, "The Spy Who Loved Me"?
Answer: NOBODY DOES IT BETTER