That the album was such a success should come as no surprise. It was as a live act that they probably had the most impact and the album was built around the core of the set they played on tour. The singles, ‘Feel Like Going Home’, a Charlie Rich song, powerfully delivered by Brendan Croker and ‘Go Your Own Sweet Way’, Knopfler’s sole writing credit on the album, both performed well in a number of markets and, while the third single, Phillip’s song ‘Will You Miss Me’, didn’t fare so well as a single release, it regularly features in lists of favourite Hillbillies songs. It seems likely, anyway, that the singles were at the request of the record company, Vertigo/Warner Brothers, the Hillbillies being focused on being a live, touring band. a b c d e f g "Notting Hill, the place, the movie location". Notting Hill.com. Archived from the original on January 17, 2008 . Retrieved May 22, 2007. The film features the book Istanbul: The Imperial City (1996) by John Freely. William recommends this book to Anna, commenting that (unlike another book in the store) the author has at least been to Istanbul. Indeed, Freely taught at Boğaziçi University in Istanbul [18] and was the author of nine books about the city. Adams, Tim (22 March 2009). "A shiny, happy place, relaxed about the filthy rich, insatiable in its optimism, in love with happy endings, and very New Labour. Welcome to Curtisland ..." The Observer . Retrieved 17 November 2018.

Elley, Derek (April 30, 1999). "Notting Hill Review". Variety. Archived from the original on October 17, 2007 . Retrieved May 19, 2007. It was a big misconception with that song because that song is not a cheating song,” he said. “It’s an anti-cheating song. It’s just that nobody listened to the record to the end.” Parry, Chris. "The man who told Notting Hill to 'sod off' ". eFilm Critic. Archived from the original on 27 September 2007 . Retrieved 21 May 2007.Brook, Tom (5 June 1999). "Money takes over the movies". BBC News Online . Retrieved 22 March 2008.

The film score and original music was recorded and mixed by Gareth Cousins (who also mixed all the songs used in the film) and Simon Rhodes. Dennis, Ferdinand (31 March 1999). "Is this film too cute for its own good?". The Guardian . Retrieved 17 November 2018. VanHoose, Benjamin (13 October 2020). "Nicole Kidman Reveals She Wanted Julia Roberts' Role in Notting Hill: 'I Wasn't Talented Enough' ". People . Retrieved 10 June 2023. Walls, Widgett. "Notting Hill (1999)". Needcoffee.com. Archived from the original on 13 July 2007 . Retrieved 21 May 2007. Orr, Deborah (20 May 1999). "It's Notting Hill, but not as I know it". The Independent. London. Archived from the original on 21 June 2022.

Tracklist

King, Susan (28 May 2019). " 'Notting Hill' at 20: Why Julia Roberts Was the Only Choice to Play Anna". Variety . Retrieved 29 June 2020. Pierman, Sue (27 May 1999). " 'Notting Hill' is perfect romantic fit for Roberts, Grant". Milwaukee Journal Sentinel. Archived from the original on 29 September 2000 . Retrieved 21 May 2007. The Official Swiss Charts and Music Community: Awards (Trevor Jones; 'Notting Hill ')". IFPI Switzerland. Hung Medien. What are they doing?". British Theatre Guide. 20 February 2000. Archived from the original on 6 June 2007 . Retrieved 21 May 2007. Sanford, James (March 2000). "Notting Hill". James Sanford On Film. Archived from the original on 29 July 2003 . Retrieved 21 May 2007.

Notting Hill premieres in Leicester Square". BBC News Online. 27 April 1999 . Retrieved 23 May 2007. Taşçi, Murat; Gŭlsoy, Tunçel. "John Freely Interview". Boğaziçi'nin Hafizasi alumni magazine. Scribd . Retrieved 20 June 2013. Discos de oro y platino" (in Spanish). Argentine Chamber of Phonograms and Videograms Producers. Archived from the original on 6 July 2011 . Retrieved 11 June 2019. The countdown to Notting Hill Carnival 2023 has started – as the event reveals plans to celebrate 50 years since sound systems were introduced. Savada, Elias (28 May 1999). "Notting Hill". Nitrate. Archived from the original on 9 June 2007 . Retrieved 19 May 2007.

One day, a distraught Anna appears at Will's doorstep, needing to hide from a tabloid scandal. She apologises about King and says their relationship is over. They discover shared interests, and discuss Will's print of Marc Chagall's 1950 painting La Mariée. They make love that night. The next morning, paparazzi, inadvertently tipped off by Spike, besiege the house and take photos of Will, Anna, and a half-dressed Spike at the front door. Furious, she blames Will and leaves. The Past Winners 1999". British Comedy Awards. Archived from the original on 26 October 2010 . Retrieved 22 May 2007. Howe, Desson (28 May 1999). " 'Notting Hill': Easy to Love". The Washington Post . Retrieved 21 May 2007.