By Nadine DeNinno and Samantha Ibrahim/NY Post—

Legendary composer Burt Bacharach, whose hits include “I’ll Never Fall in Love Again,” “Raindrops Keep Fallin’ on My Head” and “I Say a Little Prayer,” has died. He was 94.

The Oscar winner died Wednesday at home in Los Angeles of natural causes, his publicist Tina Brausam told the Associated Press on Thursday.

Bacharach had top 10 hits since the 1950s including songs like “Alfie,” “I Say a Little Prayer,” “I’ll Never Fall in Love Again” and “This Guy’s in Love with You” as well as “Walk on By,” recorded by Dionne Warwick.

Legendary singer and composer Burt Bacharach has died. He was 94.

Burt Bacharach poses for a portrait in 1987 in Los Angeles, California.

Burt Bacharach performs on stage at Kelvingrove Park on July 26, 2019 in Glasgow, Scotland.

Despite a career spanning 50 years, Bacharach told Page Six in 2021: “I’ve had a lot of turn-downs in my life you know, I really have.”

He added: “You don’t win everything. Not even close to every time and I’m very accepting of things that don’t always work out.”https://imasdk.googleapis.com/js/core/bridge3.555.1_en.html#goog_308706789https://imasdk.googleapis.com/js/core/bridge3.555.1_en.html#goog_300936437https://imasdk.googleapis.com/js/core/bridge3.555.1_en.html#goog_831378096

Bacharach scored three Academy Awards and eight Grammys over the course of his career and was a prize-winning Broadway composer for “Promises, Promises.”

The singer won his first Oscar in 1970 for the score of “Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid” and for the song “Raindrops Keep Fallin’ on My Head.” His second win came in 1982 when he and his then-wife Carole Bayer Sager won for “Best That You Can Do,” the theme from “Arthur.” He also did movie soundtracks including “What’s New, Pussycat?,” “Alfie” and the 1967 James Bond spoof “Casino Royale.”

Burt Bacharach appears during the 2020 Carousel of Hope Ball.

Burt Bacharach appears during an interview in Los Angeles on July 9, 1979.

In 1999, Bacharach made a cameo in the hit film “Austin Powers: The Spy Who Shagged Me,” playing piano on top of a bus alongside Mike Myers and Vanessa Williams to his famous tune, “What the World Needs Now.” The legendary singer also appeared in the second film alongside Elvis Costello, bringing his music to an entirely new generation.

“I never saw it coming,” he told Page Six. “Mike and [director] Jay [Roach] had me over and said, ‘We’re bringing you to Las Vegas and you’ll stay one night and we’ll do this one thing.’ And lo and behold Austin Powers became a huge hit.”

“It certainly tapped me into all of the 7-year-olds in this country,” he added.

His songs have also been recorded by over 1,000 different singers and many of Bacharach’s hits were written for and performed by Warwick. Other artists he collaborated with included Gene Pitney, Cilla Black, Dusty Springfield, Jackie DeShannon, Bobbie Gentry, Tom Jones, Herb Alpert, BJ Thomas and the Carpenters.

Bacharach began his career as a songwriter in the 1950s and became Hollywood icon Marlene Dietrich’s pianist, which shot him to fame.

“She did not have a great voice,” he told Page Six. “She didn’t have a good voice but there was that stage presence and that always worked. We played in Russia, we played in Israel, I got to see the world.”

He and longtime collaborator and lyricist partner Hal David, who died in 2012, first teamed up in 1957.