This was $5 putting it on the high end of the record buying scale for me. But I enjoyed the last album I posted of Roberta Flack’s (which was her first) and felt this was a logical progression.
In that earlier post, I profiled Flack as best as I could, depending on how busy I was that week. Flack is a prolific R&B singer and pianist who scored a massive hit with “Killing Me Softly” as well as “Feel Like Makin’ Love” and “The First Time I Saw Your Face”. As the title would suggest, this was Flack’s second album. Produced by Joe Dorn and King Curtis, and arranged by Donnie Hathaway, the album features a collection of songs from various song writers including Bob Dylan, Jim Webb, and Saskatchewan’s own Buffy St Marie. Decent album and a great continuation of what she started on the first as well as framework for where she was heading in the future.
There were a couple of tunes I really liked, but at the end of the day, I went with one of my favorite songs, “The Impossible Dream” from Man of La Mancha.
Good album. Satisfactory.