Hubbry Logo
Joe Cocker discographyJoe Cocker discographyMain
Open search
Joe Cocker discography
Community hub
Joe Cocker discography
logo
8 pages, 0 posts
0 subscribers
Be the first to start a discussion here.
Be the first to start a discussion here.
Joe Cocker discography
Joe Cocker discography
from Wikipedia

Joe Cocker discography
Cocker performing; 16 October 1980 in the National Stadium, Dublin; Photo: Eddie Mallin
Studio albums22
Live albums9
Compilation albums14
Singles68
Video albums17
Music videos32

This Joe Cocker discography lists the recordings plus live appearances of John Robert "Joe" Cocker, OBE (20 May 1944 – 22 December 2014), the English rock and blues musician, composer and actor who came to popularity in the 1960s, and became known for his gritty voice, his idiosyncratic arm movements while performing, and his cover versions of popular songs, particularly those of the Beatles.

Cocker received several awards, including a 1983 Grammy Award for his recording of "Up Where We Belong", a duet he performed with Jennifer Warnes. He was ranked No. 97 on Rolling Stone's 100 greatest singers list.[1]

Albums

[edit]

Studio

[edit]
Year Title Peak chart positions Certifications
(sales thresholds)
UK
[2]
AUS
[3]
CAN
[4]
FRA
[5][6]
GER
[7]
ITA
[8][9]
NDL
[10]
NZ
[11]
SWE
[12][13]
US
[14]
1969 With a Little Help from My Friends 29 40 35
Joe Cocker! 29 10 11
1972 Joe Cocker (a.k.a. Something to Say) 11 28 8 50 4 30 N/a
1974 I Can Stand a Little Rain 11 9 12 11
1975 Jamaica Say You Will 39 38 42
1976 Stingray 35 21 70
1978 Luxury You Can Afford 12 61 47 25 76
1982 Sheffield Steel 14 21 10 46 15 14 105
1984 Civilized Man 100 17 7 8 30 20 133
1986 Cocker 9 75 4 2 20 48 20 50
1987 Unchain My Heart 24 40 21 2 14 14 32 15 89
1989 One Night of Sin 34 60 2 4 15 20 21 52
1991 Night Calls (US – 1992) 25 19 60 19 6 9 18 3 27 111
1994 Have a Little Faith 9 23 6 3 20 2 15 7
1996 Organic 49 69 10 5 15 29 35
1997 Across from Midnight 94 90 5 3 2 27 37
1999 No Ordinary World (US – 2000) 63 12 3 30 50
2002 Respect Yourself 51 84 13 3 15 34
2004 Heart & Soul (US – 2005) 65 20 14 26 39 32 61 N/a
2007 Hymn for My Soul (US – 2008) 9 141 29 8 76 38
2010 Hard Knocks (US – 2012) 61 71 34 1 34 41 52
2012 Fire It Up 17 109 128 5 32
"—" denotes releases that did not chart.

Live

[edit]
Year Title Peak chart positions Certifications
(sales thresholds)
UK
[2]
AUS
[3]
CAN
[4]
GER
[7]
ITA
[8][9]
NDL
[10]
NZ
[11]
SWE
[12][13]
US
[14]
1970 Mad Dogs & Englishmen 16 3 2 9 2
1976 Live in L.A. N/a
Space Captain
1981 Live in New York
(a.k.a. Spirit of Live Concert)
1990 Joe Cocker Live 17 46 5 8 21 2 33 95
1992 With a Little Help from My Friends Live – Great Hits in Concert 82 N/a
1999 Live at the Esquire Club
2001 Standing Here - Live in Colorado
2006 Mad Dogs & Englishmen: The Complete Fillmore East Concerts
2009 Live at Woodstock
2013 Fire It Up - Live
"—" denotes releases that did not chart.

Official compilations

[edit]
Year Title Peak chart positions Certifications
(sales thresholds)
UK
[2]
AUS
[3]
CAN
[4]
FRA
[5][6]
GER
[7]
ITA
[8][9]
NDL
[10]
NZ
[11]
SWE
[12][13]
US
[14]
1970 Portrait of Joe Cocker N/a
1971 The Best of Joe Cocker 6
Cocker Happy 1 9 32
1972 Double Cocker Power!
1977 Joe Cocker's Greatest Hits 88 2 114
1983 The Best of Joe Cocker 1 32
1986 The Voice - The Very Best of Joe Cocker
1987 Definite 1964–1986 1
Classics, Volume 4 - Joe Cocker N/a
1990 The Collection
1992 The Best of Joe Cocker 70 1 7 14 12 10 9
The Legend (Polygram) 4
Love Songs & Ballads 76 N/a
1993 The Legend (Essential Collection)
1995 The Essential 6
The Long Voyage Home (box set) 164 N/a
1998 Greatest Hits 24 1 10 24
1999 The Anthology N/a
2003 Greatest Love Songs
The Ultimate Collection 1968-2003 8 80 11
2004 Ultimate Collection 122 N/a
2006 Gold
2007 Classic Cocker 38 9 167
2011 Icon N/a
2015 20th Century Masters The Millennium Collection 75
The Life of a Man: The Ultimate Hits 1968–2013 44 142 14 200 21
2016 The Album Recordings 1984–2007 (box set)
"—" denotes releases that did not chart.

Other albums

[edit]
  • 1967 Rag Goes Mad at the Mojo (EP compilation with two songs by Joe Cocker's Big Blues)
  • 1987 Unchain My Heart (EP, remix & live)
  • 1988 The 12 Mixes (mini-LP)
  • 1997 Special Beck's Edition
  • 2015 Joe Cocker in Interview with Robin Ross

Notable guest appearances

[edit]

Singles

[edit]
Year Title Peak chart positions Certifications Album
UK
[44]
AUS
[3][45]
AUT
[46]
BEL
[47]
CAN
[48]
FRA
[49][50]
GER
[51]
NL
[52]
SWI
[53]
US
[54]
1964 "I'll Cry Instead" Definite 1964 – 1986
1968 "Marjorine" 48 With a Little Help from My Friends
"With a Little Help from My Friends" 1 8 6 8 36 3 3 1 1 68
"Feeling Alright" 49 69
1969 "Delta Lady" 10 34 85 15 69 Joe Cocker!
"She Came In Through the Bathroom Window" 31 18 30
1970 "The Letter" 39 27 7 48 27 7 Mad Dogs & Englishmen
"Cry Me a River" 45 15 15 7 13 11
1971 "Bird on the Wire" [Single release in Canada only] 78 Joe Cocker!
"High Time We Went" 25 8 21 13 16 22 Joe Cocker
1972 "Feeling Alright" [re-release] 35 11 33 With a Little Help from My Friends
"Midnight Rider" 49 29 27 Joe Cocker
1973 "Woman to Woman" 49 29 72 56
"Pardon Me Sir" 21 83 9 27 51
1974 "Put Out the Light" 98 41 46 I Can Stand a Little Rain
"I Can Stand a Little Rain"
1975 "You Are So Beautiful" 32 4 70 5
"It’s All Over But the Shoutin’" Jamaica Say You Will
1976 "The Jealous Kind" Stingray
"I Broke Down"
1978 "Fun Time" 44 43 Luxury You Can Afford
"A Whiter Shade of Pale" 62
"Lady Put the Light Out"
1981 "I'm So Glad I'm Standing Here Today"
The Crusaders featuring Joe Cocker
61 97 Standing Tall (The Crusaders)
"This Old World's Too Funky for Me"
The Crusaders featuring Joe Cocker
1982 "With a Little Help from My Friends" / "Delta Lady"
[double A-side UK re-release]
Joe Cocker's Greatest Hits
"Many Rivers to Cross" 38 Sheffield Steel
"Ruby Lee" 34 31
"Sweet Little Woman" 42
"Talking Back to the Night"
"Up Where We Belong"
with Jennifer Warnes
7 1 14 32 1 186 6 7 1 An Officer and a Gentleman: Original Soundtrack from the Paramount Motion Picture
1983 "Threw It Away" 35 43 One More Time
1984 "Civilized Man" 58 49 Civilized Man
"Crazy in Love"
"There Goes My Baby" 51
"I Love the Night"
"Tempted"
"Even a Fool Would Let Go"
"Edge of a Dream" 70 38 69 Teachers (Soundtrack)
1985 "Shelter Me" 57 65 91 Cocker
1986 "Don't You Love Me Anymore" 99 (1988) 11 26 20
"You Can Leave Your Hat On" 23 48 60 13
"Heart of the Matter"
"Now That You're Gone" 33 18 The Best of Joe Cocker
1987 "Love Lives On" 22 Harry and the Hendersons: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack
"Unchain My Heart" 46 17 40 25 33 27 15 Unchain My Heart
"A Woman Loves a Man" 88 30 63
"All Our Tomorrows" 64
1988 "Two Wrongs"
"With a Little Help from My Friends"
[UK re-release]
Definite 1964 – 1986
1989 "When the Night Comes" 65 39 9 23 25 29 7 11 One Night of Sin
"Fever" 112
"I'm Your Man" [Charting B-side to "Fever"] 60
"I Will Live for You" 134
"Up Where We Belong" [re-release]
Joe Cocker and Jennifer Warnes
92 Definite 1964 – 1986
1990 "What Are You Doing with a Fool Like Me" 115 90 39 23 96 Joe Cocker Live
"You Are So Beautiful" (Live) 36
"You Can Leave Your Hat On" (Live Remix)
"Living in the Promiseland"
1991 "Night Calls" 133 11 37 44 Night Calls
"I Can Hear the River" —60 31
1992 "(All I Know) Feels Like Forever" 25 61 88 38 64 51 The Cutting Edge: Original MGM Motion Picture Soundtrack
"Now That the Magic Has Gone" 28 107 71 Night Calls (US Version)
"Love Is Alive" 72 Night Calls
"Unchain My Heart" (90's Version) 17 The Best of Joe Cocker
"Five Women" / "Unchain My Heart" (90's Version)
"When the Night Comes" [re-release] 61
1993 "Bye Bye Blackbird" Sleepless in Seattle: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack
1994 "Summer in the City" 149 10 6 33 23 23 5 Have a Little Faith
"The Simple Things" 17 23 33 46 30
"Take Me Home"

with Bekka Bramlett

41 143
"Let the Healing Begin" 32 51 37
1995 "Have a Little Faith in Me" 67 106 51
"Highway Highway"
1996 "Don't Let Me Be Misunderstood" 53 152 22 58 64 45 Organic
"Into the Mystic"
1997 "Could You Be Loved" 96 188 39 77 88 46 Across from Midnight
"N'Oubliez Jamais" 11 7 10 61 72
"Tonight" 59 73 83
1998 "What Do I Tell My Heart?"
"What Becomes of the Brokenhearted" 24 6 67 Greatest Hits
"That's All I Need to Know (Difenderò)" (Live)

with Eros Ramazzotti

37 86 Eros Live with Eros Ramazzotti
1999 "Different Roads" 118 60 68 91 No Ordinary World
"First We Take Manhattan" 74
"No Ordinary World"
"On My Way Home"
2000 "My Father's Son"
2002 "You Can't Have My Heart" 64 75 64 Respect Yourself
"Never Tear Us Apart" 85 38
"This Is Your Life"
2004 "Every Kind of People" Heart & Soul
"One"
2007 "Hymn 4 My Soul" 46 60 65 Hymn for My Soul
"Just Pass It On" 113
2010 "Hard Knocks" 66 65 Hard Knocks
"Unforgiven"
2012 "Fire It Up" 64 70 48 50 Fire It Up
2013 "I Come in Peace" 64 79
"Up Where We Belong" (Live) Fire It Up Live
"—" denotes releases that did not chart or were not released in that territory.
  • (1988) "Don't You Love Me Anymore" was not released in the UK until June 1988

Videography

[edit]

Video albums

[edit]
  • 1970 Woodstock: 3 Days of Peace & Music (motion picture)
  • 1971 Joe Cocker, Mad Dogs & Englishmen (motion picture) (DVD – 2005)
  • 1986 Joe Cocker Music Video
  • 1990 A Tribute to John Lennon – Live ("Isolation")
  • 1992 The Best of Joe Cocker Live (Dortmund, Germany, 1992) (DVD – 2006)
  • 1994 Have a Little Faith (biography)
  • 1997 Joe Cocker Live: Across from Midnight Tour (Germany, 1997) (DVD – 2004)
  • 2001 Joe Cocker in Concert (Germany, 1996)
  • 2002 Joe Cocker Live (Italy, 1981)
  • 2002 Party at the Palace (London, 2002, "With a Little Help from My Friends", "All You Need Is Love")
  • 2003 Joe Cocker (DVD EP)
  • 2004 Joe Cocker Live: Across from Midnight Tour (Waldbuhne, Berlin, Germany, 1997)
  • 2004 The Best of Joe Cocker Live (Dortmund, Germany, 1992, and Cologne, Germany, 2002)
  • 2005 Feeling Alright*
  • 2005 Respect Yourself Live
  • 2005 Live at Montreux 1987
  • 2008 Cry Me a River (Rockpalast, 1983)

Music videos

[edit]
Year Title Album
1968 "With a Little Help from My Friends" With a Little Help from My Friends
1969 "Dear Landlord" Joe Cocker!
1982 "Up Where We Belong" (with Jennifer Warnes) An Officer and a Gentleman soundtrack
1984 "Civilized Man" Civilized Man
"Edge of a Dream" Teachers soundtrack
1986 "Shelter Me" Cocker
"Don't You Love Me Anymore"
"You Can Leave Your Hat On" (2 versions)
1987 "Unchain My Heart" Unchain My Heart
"A Woman Loves a Man"
1989 "When the Night Comes" One Night of Sin
1990 "What Are You Doing with a Fool Like Me" Joe Cocker Live
"Living in the Promiseland"
1991 "Night Calls" Night Calls
"I Can Hear the River"
1992 "(All I Know) Feels Forever" The Cutting Edge soundtrack
"Now That the Magic Has Gone" Night Calls (US Version)
1994 "Summer in the City" Have a Little Faith
"The Simplest Things"
"Take Me Home" (with Bekka Bramlett)
"Let the Healing Begin"
1995 "Have a Little Faith in Me"
1996 "Don't Let Me Be Misunderstood" Organic
1997 "Could You Be Loved" Across from Midnight
"N'Oubliez Jamais"
"Tonight"
1999 "What Becomes of the Brokenhearted" Greatest Hits
"Different Roads" No Ordinary World
2002 "Never Tear Us Apart" Respect Yourself
2012 "Fire It Up" Fire It Up
2013 "I Come in Peace"

References

[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia
from Grokipedia
The discography of , the influential English rock and soul singer, encompasses 21 studio albums, four live albums, and numerous compilations released between 1969 and 2012, highlighting his career-spanning reinterpretations of rock, blues, and pop standards through his distinctive raspy vocals. Cocker's recording journey began with his debut studio album, With a Little Help from My Friends (1969), which featured his breakthrough cover of ' song of the same name and established his reputation for transformative covers backed by . His follow-up, Joe Cocker! (1969), continued this approach with soulful renditions of tracks by artists like ("Dear Landlord") and (""), earning critical acclaim for its raw energy. The live album Mad Dogs & Englishmen (1970), recorded during a tour with , captured Cocker's dynamic stage presence and became a landmark in recordings, featuring over 30 musicians. Throughout the 1970s and beyond, Cocker's output included introspective works like I Can Stand a Little Rain (1974), produced by and featuring the hit "," which showcased his emotional depth amid personal struggles. Later successes, such as the comeback album Unchain My Heart (1987), revitalized his chart presence with covers like the title track and Randy Newman's "Heart of the Matter." His final studio efforts, Hard Knocks (2010) and Fire It Up (2012), reflected a mature blend of blues-rock and contemporary production, affirming his enduring influence until his death in 2014. Cocker's compilations, including The Best of Joe Cocker (1992), have preserved his legacy by collecting signature singles like "" from the soundtrack.

Albums

Studio albums

Joe Cocker's studio albums form the backbone of his discography, showcasing his interpretive prowess on covers of rock, soul, and pop standards alongside occasional originals, all infused with his raw, emotive vocal style. Spanning over four decades, these recordings evolved from raw, blues-inflected sessions in the late 1960s to polished productions in the 2000s, often reflecting personal struggles and collaborations with notable producers and musicians. Key early works established his reputation for transformative arrangements, while later albums incorporated and adult contemporary elements. The following table catalogs his 22 studio albums released between 1969 and 2012, including release years, labels, select production credits, peak chart positions in major markets, certifications, and brief contextual notes. Chart data focuses on UK (Official Charts Company), US (Billboard 200), Germany (Official German Charts), and Australia (ARIA/Kent Music Report where applicable); certifications are from RIAA (US), BPI (UK), BVMI (Germany), and ARIA (Australia) unless otherwise noted. Track listings are omitted for brevity except where a album's uniqueness warrants highlighting representative tracks.
Album TitleRelease YearLabelProducer(s)UK PeakUS PeakDE PeakAU PeakCertificationsNotes
With a Little Help from My Friends1969Regal Zonophone (UK) / A&M (US)Denny Cordell, Tony Visconti293582US: Gold (RIAA)Debut album of soulful covers recorded at Olympic and Trident Studios in London; features Jimmy Page's arrangement of the title Beatles track as a breakthrough single. Key tracks: "With a Little Help from My Friends," "Just Like a Woman."
Joe Cocker!1969A&MDenny Cordell11US: Gold (RIAA)Follow-up emphasizing rock-soul covers with Leon Russell's orchestral arrangements at A&M Studios; captured post-Woodstock momentum with hits like "Feelin' Alright." Key tracks: "Delta Lady," "She Came In Through the Bathroom Window," "Hitchcock Railway."
Joe Cocker (aka Something to Say)1972A&MDenny Cordell, Nigel Thomas8Third album exploring introspective themes amid personal challenges, recorded at Olympic Studios; marked a shift toward more personal songwriting. Key tracks: "High Time We Went," "Black-Eyed Woman."
I Can Stand a Little Rain1974A&MJim Price11Reflective collection post-recovery from substance issues, produced at The Village Recorder in Los Angeles; highlighted Cocker's balladry. Key tracks: "You Are So Beautiful," "I Can Stand a Little Rain."
Jamaica Say You Will1975A&MJim Price42Island-inspired sessions at Clover Recorders emphasizing laid-back grooves and covers; featured contributions from Rita Coolidge and other session players. Key tracks: "Jamaica Say You Will," "Please Give Me Something."
Stingray1976A&MRob Fraboni70Energetic rock-soul effort produced at Dynamic Sound Studios in Jamaica; incorporated reggae influences and addressed themes of resilience. Key tracks: "The Jealous Kind," "Midnight Rider."
Luxury You Can Afford1978AsylumAllen Toussaint76New Orleans-flavored sessions at Sea-Saint Studios with Toussaint's horn arrangements; focused on upbeat covers amid label transition. Key tracks: "A Whiter Shade of Pale," "Standing in the Rain."
Sheffield Steel1982IslandChris Blackwell, Alex Sadkin10546Polished comeback recorded at Compass Point Studios in the Bahamas; blended reggae and soul with guest spots from Dire Straits members. Key tracks: "Many Rivers to Cross," "Sweet Little Woman."
Civilized Man1984CapitolStewart Levine1001337DE: Gold (BVMI)Mature exploration of relationships and maturity at Bill Schnee Studios; included synth elements for 1980s sound. Key tracks: "Civilized Man," "Love Is on a Roll."
Cocker1986CapitolMultiple (e.g., Ted Templeman)5049DE: Platinum (BVMI)Eclectic mix across multiple studios with varied producers; emphasized hit potential with film soundtrack ties. Key tracks: "You Can Leave Your Hat On," "Don't You Love Me Anymore."
Unchain My Heart1987CapitolCharlie Midnight, Dan Hartman892DE: Platinum (BVMI)Ray Charles-inspired title track revival at The Power Station; focused on liberation themes with strong single support. Key tracks: "Unchain My Heart," "When I Come Home to You."
One Night of Sin1989CapitolStewart Levine522DE: Gold (BVMI)Thematic night-life and passion across multiple studios; featured guest appearances boosting commercial appeal. Key tracks: "When the Night Comes," "One Night of Sin."
Night Calls1991CapitolJeff Lynne251116UK: Silver (BPI); DE: Platinum (BVMI)Atmospheric production by ELO's Lynne across multiple studios; delved into nocturnal introspection with Elton John cover. Key tracks: "Night Calls," "Don't Let the Sun Go Down on Me."
Have a Little Faith1994550 MusicChris Lord-Alge, Roger Davies93UK: Gold (BPI); DE: Platinum (BVMI); FR: 2× Gold (SNEP)Faith and redemption themes across multiple studios; strong ballad focus with John Hiatt cover as lead single. Key tracks: "Have a Little Faith in Me," "Let She Go Down."
Organic1996DGCC.J. Vanston495DE: Gold (BVMI); FR: Gold (SNEP)Live-in-studio feel emphasizing organic instrumentation; returned to rootsy rock-soul. Key tracks: "Into the Mystic," "Love the One You're With."
Across from Midnight1997CMC InternationalC.J. Vanston3DE: Platinum (BVMI); FR: Platinum (SNEP)Midnight-hour blues and ballads; explored emotional depth with guest horns. Key tracks: "Across from Midnight," "Ain't No Sunshine."
No Ordinary World1999EMISimon Franglen, Curt Sobel3DE: Platinum (BVMI); FR: Gold (SNEP)Millennium-era reflections on life and love; incorporated electronic touches. Key tracks: "No Ordinary World," "She Believes in Me."
Respect Yourself2002EMIJohn Shanks, Marti Sharron3FR: Gold (SNEP)Tribute to soul roots with Staple Singers cover; focused on self-respect themes. Key tracks: "Respect Yourself," "My Heart Beats Like a Drum."
Heart & Soul2004EMITony Brown6114Intimate soul collection; addressed aging and romance with country influences. Key tracks: "Heart Full of Soul," "I Who Have Nothing."
Hymn for My Soul2007EMIAllen Toussaint98UK: Silver (BPI)Gospel-soul reunion with Toussaint; celebratory yet contemplative vibe. Key tracks: "Hymn for My Soul," "Beware of Darkness."
Hard Knocks2010Sony/ColumbiaDon Was611Resilient comeback tackling hardship; modern production with blues edge. Key tracks: "Hard Knocks," "I Hope."
Fire It Up2012Sony/ColumbiaDon Was176Energetic final studio effort produced by Don Was; mixed covers and originals with fiery delivery on perseverance themes. Key tracks: "Fire It Up," "I Wish It Would Rain."

Live albums

Joe Cocker's live albums emphasize the visceral power of his performances, distinguishing them from his studio work by capturing spontaneous improvisations, audience interaction, and the full force of his gravelly vocals backed by diverse ensembles. These releases, drawn from tours and festivals across decades, often feature extended versions of classics like "" and "With a Little Help from My Friends," showcasing Cocker's ability to transform songs in a live context. From the gospel-infused chaos of his early tours to the polished energy of his later European outings, the albums highlight key collaborations and career milestones. The seminal Mad Dogs & Englishmen, released in August 1970 by A&M Records, originated from a whirlwind US tour assembled by Leon Russell, featuring a 10-piece band including Rita Coolidge, Claudia Lennear, and Russell on piano and arrangements. Recorded at venues like the Fillmore East in New York during March 1970, it peaked at #2 on the US Billboard 200 and was certified 2× Platinum by the RIAA. The double album includes notable improvisations, such as the 10-minute rendition of "With a Little Help from My Friends" and horn-driven extensions on "The Letter" and "Cry Me a River." Track list: "Honky Tonk Women," "Sticks and Stones," "Cry Me a River," "Bird on the Wire," "Feelin' Alright," "Superstar," "Let's Go Get Stoned," "Delta Lady," "Something," "With a Little Help from My Friends," "She Came In Through the Bathroom Window," "Space Captain," "The Letter," "Delta Lady" (reprise), "Girl from the North Country," "With a Little Help from My Friends" (reprise). In 1981, Live in New York was released by Hi-Fly Records, documenting a July 12, 1980, concert in , New York, before 20,000 fans. Backed by his touring band including on vocals, it features raw blues-rock energy with extended guitar solos. The album highlights Cocker's recovery from personal struggles, peaking outside major charts but gaining cult status. Notable improvisations include the gritty "Hitchcock Railway" and soulful "." Track list: "," "Hitchcock Railway," "High Time We Went," "Sweet Little Angel," "The Letter," "With a Little Help from My Friends," "She Came In Through the Bathroom Window," "Delta Lady." Joe Cocker Live, a double album from May 1990 on Capitol Records, was recorded October 5, 1989, at Memorial Auditorium in Lowell, Massachusetts, during his North American tour. Supported by a tight band with Chris Stainton on keyboards, it reached #85 on the US Billboard 200. The release emphasizes Cocker's mature style, with improvisational flourishes on "You Can Leave Your Hat On" and a 7-minute "Just Like a Woman." Track list: "Feelin' Alright," "Shelter Me," "Hitchcock Railway," "Up Where We Belong," "Guilty," "You Can Leave Your Hat On," "When the Night Comes," "With a Little Help from My Friends," "Come Together," "Let It Be," "Just Like a Woman," "High Time We Went," "The Letter," "Midnight Rider," "Lucinda." Standing Here – Live in Colorado, issued in July 2001 by Eleven Records, captures a May 2, 1981, performance at the Paramount Theatre in Denver, Colorado, originally a radio broadcast. Accompanied by a horn section and backing singers, it showcases mid-career vigor with improvisational jams on "Put Out the Light." The double album did not chart highly but is valued for its completeness. Track list: "Feelin' Alright," "I Can't Say No," "Put Out the Light," "Look What You've Done," "Whiter Shade of Pale," "Sweet Lil' Woman," "I Don't Wanna Live Without Your Love," "Just Like Always," "The Letter," "With a Little Help from My Friends," "Delta Lady," "Talking Back to the Night," "Seven Days," "High Time We Went." The 2005 expanded Mad Dogs & Englishmen: The Complete Album () offers a fuller picture of the 1970 tour, compiling unreleased tracks from the original sessions. It includes additional improvisations like an alternate "." This 2-CD set reinforces the tour's legendary status without new chart impact. Track list expands on the original with "," "Dear Landlord," and studio bonuses. Live at Woodstock, released October 2009 by A&M Records for the festival's 40th anniversary, features Cocker's August 17, 1969, set at Bethel, New York. With the Grease Band, it peaked outside top charts but revived interest in his early raw sound, with extended "Feelin' Alright." Track list: "Dear Landlord," "Something's Coming On," "Do I Still Figure in Your Life," "Feelin' Alright," "Just Like a Woman," "I Shall Be Released," "Hitchcock Railway," "The Weight," "With a Little Help from My Friends." Cocker's final live release, Fire It Up: Live (June 2013, ), documents his 2013 European tour, recorded at venues like the in , . Backed by a 10-piece band, it marks his first live album in 23 years, with improvisational highlights on "Unchain My Heart" and "Hard Knocks." The 2-CD/3-LP set did not chart prominently but celebrated his longevity. Track list: "Intro," "," "," "Guilty," "Unchain My Heart," "The Letter," "Hard Knocks," "I Come in Peace," "You Can Leave Your Hat On," "When the Night Comes," "," "With a Little Help from My Friends," "Summer in the City," "," "," "Hitchcock Railway," "," "High Time We Went." Additional live albums include The Best of Joe Cocker Live (2001, , compilation of tour highlights with improvisations on "Delta Lady") and (2021 remaster of the 1981 Denver show on Renaissance Records, expanding Standing Here with 19 tracks). These releases, while not always full concerts, underscore Cocker's consistent live prowess. Video documentation of some concerts, like Mad Dogs & Englishmen, complements the audio experiences.

Compilation albums

Joe Cocker's compilation albums serve as retrospective collections that draw from his extensive catalog of studio recordings, live , and cover versions, highlighting his raspy, emotive style across rock, , and genres. Released primarily by labels such as A&M, Capitol, and , these compilations often focus on career-spanning hits or thematic groupings, with some including rare or remixed tracks to appeal to longtime fans. Early releases emphasized his breakthrough and material, while later ones, such as multi-disc sets, encompass his entire output up to the , providing comprehensive overviews of his evolution from club singer to international star. Posthumous efforts, including EPs tied to milestone events like his 2025 Rock & Roll Hall of Fame induction, continue to aggregate his covers and signature interpretations. The following table lists key official compilation albums, EPs, and box sets in chronological order, including release details, track counts, thematic notes, and available chart and certification data where applicable. These selections represent major releases aggregating his work, with track selections typically sourced from prior studio and live albums like With a Little Help from My Friends (1969) and Mad Dogs & Englishmen (1970).
TitleRelease DateLabelNumber of TracksNotesChart PeakCertification
Joe Cocker's Greatest HitsNovember 1, 1977A&M Records12Focuses on early career hits from 1969–1976, including "With a Little Help from My Friends" and "You Are So Beautiful"; available on vinyl and cassette formats.US Billboard 200: #114None found
The Best of Joe Cocker1983A&M Records10Early hits collection emphasizing soulful covers; vinyl LP format.None foundNone found
The Very Best of Joe Cocker1989Capitol Records14Mid-career retrospective with tracks from 1968–1987; CD and vinyl releases.UK Albums Chart: #13Gold (UK)
The Legend: The Essential CollectionOctober 19, 1992EMI18Essential hits spanning 1968–1992, including live versions; CD format with thematic emphasis on rock anthems.None foundNone found
The Best of Joe CockerMay 12, 1992Capitol Records16Comprehensive hits from 1968–1992, featuring remastered tracks like "Unchain My Heart" (1990 version); CD and cassette.None found
Gold1992A&M Records20Double-disc set of greatest hits and rarities from 1969–1982; focuses on A&M era output.None foundNone found
The Definitive Collection: 18 Greatest HitsJanuary 11, 2000Hip-O Records18Millennium-era compilation with key singles like "Summer in the City" and "Delta Lady"; CD format.None foundNone found
Greatest HitsNovember 1998EMI18European-focused hits collection with two unreleased tracks; includes 1980s and 1990s material.Austria: #1; Germany: #4Platinum (Austria); 3× Gold (Germany)
The Ultimate Collection 1968–2003November 3, 2003EMI/Capitol34 (2 CDs)Box set aggregating hits, album tracks, and live recordings across career phases; emphasizes rare selections from 1968–2003.UK Albums Chart: #59Gold (UK)
Classic Cocker2007Capitol12Budget hits collection for the Universal Masters series; focuses on 1970s–1990s staples.None foundNone found
The Album Recordings 1984–2007: Related Recordings2015Universal172 (10 CDs)Extensive box set of studio albums plus bonus tracks and B-sides from 1984–2007; archival focus on later career.None foundNone found
The Life of a Man: The Ultimate Hits 1968–2013November 13, 2015Universal Music Group36 (2 CDs)Posthumous career-spanning retrospective with 40 years of hits, live cuts, and rarities; includes tracks from all eras up to Fire It Up (2012).Germany: #14; Austria: #1; Switzerland: #3; UK: #5; France: #8Gold (Austria); Platinum (Germany)
Joe Cocker Sings The BeatlesMay 16, 2025Universal Music Group6Posthumous EP compiling Beatles covers like "With a Little Help from My Friends" and "Something"; released to coincide with his Rock & Roll Hall of Fame induction, available on streaming and vinyl.None found (as of November 2025)None found
These compilations vary in scope, with hits-focused releases like Joe Cocker's Greatest Hits prioritizing commercial singles for broad accessibility, while archival sets such as The Ultimate Collection 1968–2003 incorporate lesser-known tracks to offer deeper insights into Cocker's interpretive range. Certifications reflect sales thresholds from bodies like the RIAA and BPI, underscoring enduring popularity in over the market for later releases.

Video albums

Joe Cocker's video releases primarily consist of concert films, live performance compilations, and documentaries that capture his dynamic stage presence and raspy vocals during key periods of his career. These visual recordings complement his audio live albums by providing footage of his energetic interpretations of , and soul standards, often featuring large ensembles or collaborations. From the early onward, these videos document pivotal moments, such as his Woodstock appearance and the chaotic Mad Dogs & Englishmen tour, through to later solo tours in the 1980s and 1990s. Many were initially released on before transitioning to DVD formats in the , with some gaining renewed availability via streaming platforms in recent years. The landmark concert film Mad Dogs & Englishmen, directed by Pierre Adidge, premiered in theaters on January 29, 1971, chronicling Cocker's 1970 North American tour with Leon Russell's 40-piece ensemble; the 117-minute documentary blends performance footage of songs like "The Letter" and "Delta Lady" with behind-the-scenes glimpses of the tour's excesses, and it was reissued on DVD in 2005 by . In a nod to Cocker's posthumous induction into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame on November 8, 2025, the full film premiered in HD on YouTube on November 6, 2025, courtesy of , making it freely accessible for the first time digitally. Cocker's appearance at the 1969 Woodstock festival is featured prominently in the documentary film Woodstock: 3 Days of Peace & Music, directed by , where his rain-soaked six-song set—including "With a Little Help from My Friends" and "Feelin' Alright"—captures his raw intensity amid the festival's chaos; the original 1970 film included excerpts, but the expanded 40th Anniversary , released on DVD and Blu-ray on June 9, 2009, by Warner Home Video, adds over an hour of previously unseen footage, including Cocker's complete performance (approximately 45 minutes total). In 1982, footage from Cocker's European tour, including a performance at Munich's on , was compiled into the video release , issued on by Island Visual Arts; the 90-minute program showcases tracks from his Fighting Back era like "Look What You've Done" and "" (duet footage with ), emphasizing his recovery from personal struggles, and it was later remastered for DVD availability in limited editions. The 1986 VHS compilation Joe Cocker Music Videos from collects promotional clips for singles from the 1970s and 1980s, running 30 minutes and featuring stylized videos for "" (1974, directed by David Mallet, showing Cocker in intimate studio settings) and "Sweet Little Woman" (1982), highlighting his transition to more polished pop-rock visuals. This was followed in 1990 by A Tribute to John Lennon – Live, a 20-minute of Cocker's performance of "Isolation" from the Lennon tribute concert at Pier 84 in New York on October 9, 1990, directed by David Mallet and released by Capitol Video. A major live video, The Best of Joe Cocker Live, was released on DVD in 2006 by /, drawing from his 1992 concert at in , ; the 60-minute program includes high-energy renditions of "Unchain My Heart," "Shelter Me," and "Summer in the City," with multi-camera footage capturing his band interactions, and it achieved gold certification in for over 25,000 units sold. Additional concert videos include Joe Cocker: Live at 1987, released on DVD in 2003 by , featuring a 50-minute set from the on July 8, 1987, with songs like "Seven Days" and "With a Little Help from My Friends" backed by his full band, noted for its crisp audio-visual quality from the festival's archives. In 1997, Joe Cocker Live: Across From Tour was issued on (later DVD) by Image Entertainment, documenting a September 3, 1997, show in Berlin's Max-Schmeling-Halle (80 minutes), focusing on tracks from his album such as "N'Oubliez Jamais" and "What Do I Need with Love." Later releases encompass Joe Cocker: Live in Berlin (DVD, 2002, Hammerheart Productions), a 75-minute capture of his November 18, 2001, performance at the Coloneum with songs like "Just Like a Woman" and "High Time We Went," emphasizing his enduring stamina in his . The 2013 Fire It Up Live DVD from compiles footage from his 2012 European tour, including stops in and (90 minutes), with performances of newer material like "I Come in Peace" alongside classics, marking one of his final major video documents before his death in 2014. Beyond full-length videos, Cocker released standalone music videos for several key singles that stand as visual artifacts of his hits. The 1982 clip for "Up Where We Belong," his duet with Jennifer Warnes from the An Officer and a Gentleman soundtrack, directed by Godley & Creme, runs 5 minutes and depicts the pair in ethereal, mountainous settings symbolizing ascent, contributing to the song's Oscar win for Best Original Song. Other notable videos include "You Can Leave Your Hat On" (1986, directed by Brian Grant, 4 minutes, featuring burlesque dancers to match the song's sensual vibe from Cocker) and "Unchain My Heart" (1987, directed by Andy Morahan, 5 minutes, showing Cocker in a stormy, expressive narrative from the album of the same name). Earlier, a promotional video for "Cry Me a River" (1970, from the Mad Dogs & Englishmen tour) was filmed live at the Fillmore East, lasting 4 minutes and showcasing his gospel-infused delivery with the ensemble.
TitleRelease YearFormatRuntimeDescription
Mad Dogs & Englishmen1971 (DVD: 2005; YouTube: 2025)Film/DVD/Streaming117 minConcert documentary of 1970 tour, dir. Pierre Adidge.
Woodstock: 3 Days of Peace & Music (Cocker's set)1970 (DVD Director's Cut: 2009)Film/DVD/Blu-ray45 min (Cocker footage)Festival performance including "Feelin' Alright."
Joe Cocker Live1982 (VHS; DVD limited)Concert video90 minMunich Olympiahalle tour footage.
Joe Cocker Music Videos1986VHS30 minCompilation of promo clips like "You Are So Beautiful."
A Tribute to John Lennon – Live1990VHS20 min"Isolation" from tribute concert.
The Best of Joe Cocker Live2006DVD60 min1992 Dortmund concert, gold-certified in Germany.
Live at Montreux 19872003DVD50 minMontreux Jazz Festival set.
Live: Across From Midnight Tour1997 (VHS/DVD)Concert video80 minBerlin 1997 performance.
Live in Berlin2002DVD75 min2001 Coloneum show.
Fire It Up Live2013DVD90 min2012 European tour compilation.

Singles

As lead artist

Joe Cocker's singles as lead artist spanned over four decades, beginning with his debut release in and continuing through reissues and posthumous edits until 2021. These recordings, primarily issued by labels such as Regal Zonophone, A&M, , and Capitol, often served as previews to his studio albums and showcased his soulful covers of rock and standards alongside original material. Many achieved notable commercial success, particularly in the UK and markets, with several earning RIAA certifications for sales milestones. The following table enumerates key singles in chronological order by initial release year, including associated albums, B-sides where documented, and peak chart positions on the UK Singles Chart and US Hot 100. Certifications are noted per RIAA and BPI where applicable; positions reflect original releases unless specified as reissues. This list focuses on primary releases billed to Cocker, excluding featured appearances. Data is compiled from official chart archives and music databases.
YearTitleB-SideAlbumUK PeakUS Hot 100 PeakCertifications
1968MarjorineWhat Shall I DoNon-album single48
1968With a Little Help from My FriendsSandpaper CadillacWith a Little Help from My Friends135
1969Feeling AlrightDo I Need a Cat?Joe Cocker!33 (1972 reissue peak)
1969Delta LadyDarlin' Be Home SoonJoe Cocker!1069
1970She Came in Through the Bathroom WindowHitchcock RailwayWith a Little Help from My Friends30
1970The Letter (live)Space Captain (live)Mad Dogs & Englishmen397
1970Cry Me a River (live)Bird on the Wire (live)Mad Dogs & Englishmen11
1971High Time We WentBlack-Eyed BluesJoe Cocker22
1972Midnight RiderPut Out the LightJoe Cocker27
1972Woman to WomanGuiana QueenJoe Cocker58
1975You Are So BeautifulIt's a Sin When You Love SomebodyI Can Stand a Little Rain515RIAA: Gold
1976Sweet Little Rock and RollerHeart & Soul41
1981I'm So Glad I'm Standing Here (with The Crusaders)Standing Tall6197
1982Up Where We Belong (with Jennifer Warnes)An Officer and a Gentleman soundtrack71RIAA: 3× Platinum; BPI: Gold
1984Edge of a DreamCivilized Man69
1986Shelter MeCocker91
1986You Can Leave Your Hat OnHeart Full of SoulCocker
1987Unchain My HeartWhen the Night ComesUnchain My Heart46
1989When the Night ComesUnchain My Heart6511
1989Up Where We Belong (reissue with Jennifer Warnes)92
1992(All I Know) Feels Like ForeverNight Calls25
1992Unchain My Heart (reissue)17
1992When the Night Comes (reissue)61
1992Now That the Magic Has GoneNight Calls28
1994The Simple ThingsHave a Little Faith17
1996Take Me Home (feat. Bekka Bramlett)Organic41
1996Let the Healing BeginOrganic32
1999Have a Little FaithHave a Little Faith67
2000Don't Let Me Be MisunderstoodRight as RainHave a Little Faith53
2004Could You Be LovedHeart & Soul (reissue)86
2007Different RoadsHymn for My Soul99
2008Never Tear Us ApartHymn for My Soul85
2008Fire It UpHymn for My Soul64
2005OneHeart & Soul (reissue)
2021Unchain My Heart (Edit)Unchain My Heart (re-edit)
Notable re-releases and remixes include the 1992 reissues of "Unchain My Heart" and "When the Night Comes," which saw renewed chart activity following promotional campaigns, and the 2021 digital edit of "Unchain My Heart," released posthumously by as a standalone single. Duets like "" are included as they were billed with Cocker as co-lead. Joe Cocker occasionally appeared as a featured artist on singles by other performers, often in or guest vocal capacities that highlighted his distinctive raspy voice alongside diverse musical styles. These collaborations, primarily from the early , showcased Cocker's versatility in blending his and influences with and pop balladry, resulting in several notable chart entries and awards. His contributions typically involved lead vocal harmonies or shared verses, adding emotional depth to the tracks. One of the most prominent examples is the 1982 duet "Up Where We Belong" with Jennifer Warnes, recorded for the soundtrack of the film An Officer and a Gentleman. Cocker provided the male lead vocals in alternating verses with Warnes, creating a soaring, inspirational ballad written by Jack Nitzsche, Buffy Sainte-Marie, and Will Jennings. Released by Island Records, the single topped the US Billboard Hot 100 for three weeks and reached number 7 on the UK Singles Chart. It earned the Academy Award for Best Original Song and a Grammy Award for Best Pop Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocal, and was certified Platinum by the RIAA for over 1 million sales in the US. In 1981, Cocker made two rare guest appearances on singles by the group The Crusaders from their Standing Tall, marking one-off collaborations during a transitional phase in his career. On "I'm So Glad I'm Standing Here Today," written by and , Cocker delivered heartfelt guest vocals over the band's funky grooves, emphasizing themes of gratitude and perseverance; the single peaked at number 97 on the and number 61 on the chart. Similarly, "This Old World's Too Funky for Me," also penned by Sample and Jennings, featured Cocker's soulful interjections critiquing modern life's pace, though it achieved more modest airplay without major chart success. These tracks highlighted Cocker's ability to integrate his raw delivery with instrumental ensembles, produced by the Crusaders themselves. Later in his career, Cocker reunited with international collaborators for occasional featured spots. The 1998 single "That's All I Need to Know (Difenderò)" with Italian pop star , a live version of Ramazzotti's track from the album Eros, featured Cocker's harmonies in English-Italian bilingual phrasing during a performance in . Released as a promo by BMG, it reached number 86 on the German Singles Chart and tipped the Belgian charts, serving as a bridge between Cocker's rock roots and contemporary European pop without further certifications.
TitlePrimary ArtistRelease YearLabelKey ChartsNotes
I'm So Glad I'm Standing Here TodayThe Crusaders feat. 1981US Hot 100: #97; US R&B: #61Guest vocals on gratitude-themed track; produced by The Crusaders.
This Old World's Too Funky for MeThe Crusaders feat. 1981Limited airplaySoulful interjections on ; rare jazz-rock fusion single.
Up Where We Belong & 1982US Hot 100: #1; UK Singles: #7Duet vocals; Oscar and Grammy winner; Platinum-certified.
That's All I Need to Know (Difenderò) with 1998BMG: #86; Tip: #37Live bilingual duet; promo release from Grammy performance.

Guest appearances

Album contributions

Joe Cocker frequently lent his gravelly, emotive vocals to other artists' albums, often as backing or harmony singer, reflecting his deep connections within the rock and scenes. These contributions, spanning from the late 1960s to the early 2010s, typically arose from studio sessions with friends like and , adding raw intensity to tracks across genres. His involvement helped bridge , rock, and , influencing collaborative recordings and occasionally inspiring live performances or style evolutions in the featured artists. Posthumously, archival vocals from Cocker appeared on tribute projects, honoring his legacy up to the 2020s. The following table lists notable album contributions chronologically, focusing on verified vocal roles:
YearAlbum TitlePrimary ArtistContributionNotes
1971Motel ShotBacking vocals on "Where the Soul Never Dies" and "Talkin' 'Bout Jesus"Though uncredited on the original release, Cocker's distinctive rasp is audible, stemming from informal studio cameos during a period of close collaboration with the duo and .
1972CarneyVocals on "Blue Yodel (T for )"Cocker's contribution added bluesy depth to Russell's album, building on their prior collaborations.
197316 and SavagedBacking vocals on several tracksCocker's support for the glam-rock band, led by , provided gritty contrast to their high-energy sound, highlighting his versatility in early '70s rock circles.
1974Free Beer and ChickenJohn Lee HookerVocals and on "Five Long Years"; on "One Bourbon, One Scotch, One Beer"; vocals on "The Scratch"This collaboration captured Cocker's admiration for Hooker, infusing electric energy into the sessions; their on "Five Long Years" exemplified Cocker's blues roots and influenced his later raw vocal style.
1976The 20th Anniversary of Rock 'n' RollLead vocals on "Ride the Water (Part 1)," "Not Fade Away," and "Ride the Water (Part 2)"As part of an all-star , Cocker's powerful delivery honored Diddley's legacy, creating gritty rock- hybrids that energized the anniversary project.
1978Ron WoodBacking vocals on "Seven Days"Cocker's involvement with the Faces guitarist reflected their pub-rock camaraderie, adding soulful layers to Wood's solo debut.
1980I'm So Glad I'm Standing Here TodayThe CrusadersLead vocals on title trackThis collaboration highlighted Cocker's adaptability, with his soaring performance on the hit single boosting the album's crossover appeal.
1983Behind the SunBacking vocals on "" (live version inclusion)Stemming from their shared heritage, Cocker's support enhanced the track's live feel on Clapton's album.
1985Playing for KeepsVocals on "We Should Be Sleeping"A rock led to this high-energy , infusing Cocker's grit into Money's '80s sound.
1986Backing vocals on "Run"Cocker's harmonies added emotional texture to Clapton's rock album, reflecting their mutual blues influences.
1994Backing vocals on ""Cocker's cameo, invited by , brought bluesy authenticity to the Stones' comeback album.
2004 vocals on ""A late-career highlight, Cocker's soulful pairing with Charles celebrated their shared genre roots, earning Grammy recognition for the track.
2007Vocals on "Bad for Me" (bonus track in some editions)This pop-rock collaboration showcased Cocker's enduring voice, adding emotional weight to the band's introspective album.
2010The PromiseBacking vocals on "What Love Can Do"Cocker's contribution to Springsteen's studio album reflected cross-generational respect, enhancing the rock anthems with his signature rasp.
2015Archival vocals on reissued tracks like ""Posthumous use of Cocker's earlier recordings honored their bond on Clapton's career retrospective.
2017The Best of Joe Cocker ( inclusions)Various (Tribute to Joe Cocker elements)Archival vocals on covers like "With a Little Help from My Friends"Featured on multi-artist tribute compilations, these snippets influenced new interpretations by artists like .
2020Mad Dogs & Englishmen (50th Anniversary Deluxe) (posthumous reissue)Archival harmony vocals on expanded tracksReissued with bonus material, Cocker's original contributions underscored the tour's lasting impact on history.
These appearances not only diversified Cocker's portfolio but also amplified the host albums' commercial and artistic reach, such as the Crusaders' track becoming a radio staple. A live version of "Superstar" from his collaborations later appeared in related singles sections.

Soundtrack contributions

Joe Cocker contributed numerous tracks to film and television soundtracks throughout his career, often providing soulful covers that enhanced key scenes or served as themes. His recordings appeared on official soundtrack albums starting from the late , blending his distinctive raspy vocals with cinematic narratives across genres like drama, romance, and action. These contributions not only boosted the films' emotional impact but also extended the reach of his music to broader audiences.
Film/TV TitleYearTrack(s)Soundtrack Album
Woodstock1970"With a Little Help from My Friends"Woodstock: Music from the Original and More
Mad Dogs & Englishmen1971"", "The Letter", "Delta Lady", "Cry Me a River"Mad Dogs & Englishmen (Original Motion Picture )
1982"" (with ) (Original Motion Picture )
Teachers1984"Edge of a Dream"Teachers (Original Motion Picture )
1986"You Can Leave Your Hat On" (Original Motion Picture )
1987"When the Night Comes" (Original Motion Picture )
The Bodyguard1992"Trust in Me" (with )The Bodyguard (Original Album)
1993""Featured in ; not on official OST but integral to film audio
Blown Away1994"Summer in the City"Blown Away (Original Motion Picture )
1992"Feels Like Forever" (Original Motion Picture )
1999"She Came in Through the Bathroom Window" (Original Motion Picture )
2007"" (Music from the Motion Picture) [Deluxe Edition]
Several of Cocker's soundtrack appearances garnered critical acclaim and awards, particularly his duet "Up Where We Belong" from , which won the Academy Award for Best Original Song in 1983, the Golden Globe Award for Best Original Song in 1983, and a Grammy Award for Best Pop Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocals in 1983. This track, released on the film's soundtrack album by Warner Bros. Records, topped the and became one of Cocker's signature hits. Other nominations included a 1991 Grammy for Best Rock Vocal Performance, Male, for "You Can Leave Your Hat On" from . Posthumously, Cocker's music continued to appear in media, including his performance of "With a Little Help from My Friends" in the 2022 TV series and tracks from Mad Dogs & Englishmen featured in the 2025 documentary premiere on , coinciding with his induction into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame. These uses highlight the enduring appeal of his raw, emotive style in contemporary storytelling.

References

Add your contribution
Related Hubs
User Avatar
No comments yet.