The recording by Joni James was released by MGM Records as catalog number 11390.
A live version of the song was released on his album "Have You Heard: Jim Croce Live".
A live version of the song was released on his album "Have You Heard: Jim Croce Live" which includes an introduction to the song where he explains the origin of it.
John Heard | Mark Heard | John Heard (actor) | Heard Museum | Shot Heard 'Round the World (baseball) | Shot Heard 'Round the World | I Heard the Bells on Christmas Day | I Heard It Through the Grapevine | William Wright Heard | I Heard a Rumour | Heard Island and McDonald Islands | Stop Me If You Think You've Heard This One Before | Stephen Heard | John Heard (musician) | Have You Heard: Jim Croce Live | Floyd Heard | Alexander S. Heard | William Theodore Heard | William H. Heard | Will Heard | Tracy Maxwell Heard | The Sound the Hare Heard | That's the Way I've Always Heard It Should Be | Stop Us If You've Heard This One Before, Vol 1. | Stop Us If You've Heard This One Before Vol 1. | Larry Heard | Isaac Heard | I Heard The Bells On Christmas Day | Heard It in a Love Song (album) | Heard It in a Love Song |
Other songs on the album include "Come Like You Promise", which was originally found on a long out of print solo album by guitarist Stu G, Have You Heard? It also appeared on Live & In the Can, was later rerecorded as a b-side for the single "It's OK", and now appears on the compilation album Deeper.
Many of these songs made the theatrical cut of the film including the Dylanesque "Royal Jelly," and the melodic "(Have You Heard the News) Dewey Cox Died." He continues to write songs for films, including Get Him to the Greek and Father's Day.
Maynard was mentioned in the Manic Street Preachers' "Mr. Carbohydrate", the B-side of A Design For Life, with the lyric, "Have you heard of Matthew Maynard/He's my favourite cricketer/I would rather watch him play than pick up my guitar".
Owing to changes of personnel at Columbia, Polland's follow-up album, "Have You Heard The One About The Gas Station Attendant?" (1973), recorded in London with producer Gus Dudgeon and featuring guest appearances from Joan Armatrading, as well as several members of Elton John‘s band and renowned arranger Paul Buckmaster, was shelved.