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DISCID=3b0dfc14
DTITLE=The Monkees / Pisces, Aquarius, Capricorn and Jones LTD. (Delux
DTITLE=e Edition) - Disc 1 of 2
DYEAR=1967
DGENRE=Pop
TTITLE0=Salesman
TTITLE1=She Hangs Out
TTITLE2=The Door Into Summer
TTITLE3=Love Is Only Sleeping
TTITLE4=Cuddly Toy
TTITLE5=Words
TTITLE6=Hard To Believe
TTITLE7=What Am I Doing Hangin' Round?
TTITLE8=Peter Percival Patterson's Pet Pig Porky
TTITLE9=Pleasant Valley Sunday
TTITLE10=Daily Nightly
TTITLE11=Don't Call On Me
TTITLE12=Star Collector
TTITLE13=Goin' Down (Stereo Mix)
TTITLE14=Salesman (Previously Unissued Alternate Stereo Mix)
TTITLE15=She Hangs Out (Previously Unissued Alternate Stereo Mix)
TTITLE16=Love Is Only Sleeping (Alternate Mix)
TTITLE17=What Am I Doing Hangin' Round (Previously Unissued Alternate 
TTITLE17=Mix)
TTITLE18=Star Collector (Previously Unissued Alternate Stereo Mix)
TTITLE19=Riu Chiu (Previously Unissued TV Version)
EXTD=Pisces, Aquarius, Capricorn and Jones LTD. (Deluxe Edition) - Dis
EXTD=c 1 of 2\n2007 Rhino Entertainment Company\n\nOriginally released
EXTD= as Colgems #104, November 14, 1967\nArista CD Edition Released J
EXTD=uly 7, 1987 or August 25, 1989\nRhino Remastered CD Edition Relea
EXTD=sed January 24, 1995\nRhino Handmade Sessions 3CD Edition Release
EXTD=d September 21, 2000\nDeluxe 2CD Edition Released July 10, 2007\n
EXTD=\nAMG EXPERT REVIEW: After wresting control of the Monkees from D
EXTD=on Kirschner and recording the very good Headquarters album as a 
EXTD=mostly self-contained unit, the bandmembers returned to using stu
EXTD=dio musicians to augment their sound as well as looking outside t
EXTD=he group for the majority of the songs on their fourth album, Pis
EXTD=ces, Aquarius, Capricorn & Jones Ltd. Whatever the reason for the
EXTD= decision, the resulting album is one of their best. Filled with 
EXTD=hooky pop like "She Hangs Out" and the Harry Nilsson-penned "Cudd
EXTD=ly Toy," psychedelic ravers "Daily Nightly" and "Star Collector" 
EXTD=(both of which feature the newly invented Moog synthesizer), Mike
EXTD= Nesmith-produced rockers ("Love Is Only Sleeping"), and ballads 
EXTD=(the lovely "Don't Call on Me"), the album is filler-free and fun
EXTD=-filled. That it contains three of their finest songs ("Words," "
EXTD=Pleasant Valley Sunday," and the song that "invented" country-roc
EXTD=k for better or for worse, "What Am I Doing Hangin' 'Round?") mea
EXTD=ns that not only is it one of the Monkees' best, it is one of 196
EXTD=7's best. To think that both this album and Headquarters came out
EXTD= the same year! Most bands would be lucky to have two albums this
EXTD= good come out their entire career. Pisces, Aquarius, Capricorn &
EXTD= Jones Ltd. is a must-have for any fan of smart, fun, and excitin
EXTD=g '60s pop. It doesn't get much better than this. \n\n[Rhino's 19
EXTD=95 reissue of the album adds seven previously unreleased songs in
EXTD=cluding alternate versions of "Daily Nightly" and "Star Collector
EXTD=."] \n\n[In 2007 Rhino gave the album a double-disc deluxe revamp
EXTD= with mono and stereo versions, the bonus tracks from the 1995 re
EXTD=issue, and a bunch of newly created stereo mixes that often utili
EXTD=ze previously unheard vocals. The set is aimed at collectors look
EXTD=ing to replace their copies of Rhino's 1995 reissue, and it succe
EXTD=eds. It also serves as a fascinating document of the group and, m
EXTD=ore importantly, some of the best pop music the 1960s have to off
EXTD=er.]  -- Tim Sendra \n \n\n\nAmazon.com Product Description\nIn a
EXTD=n effort to restore and remaster the music of The Monkees, Pisces
EXTD=, Aquarius, Capricorn & Jones, LTD is back in a new and improved 
EXTD=way! Featuring "Pleasant Valley Sunday," "Salesman," and "Cuddly 
EXTD=Toy," this album is a great addition to any Monkees fan's collect
EXTD=ion. \n\nAMAZON.COM CUSTOMER REVIEW\nThe word 'underrated' comes 
EXTD=to mind..., September 12, 2006 \nBy  B. Lowe (Toronto, ON Canada)
EXTD=\n\nAfter the debacle of trying to record "Headquarters" by thems
EXTD=elves, the Monkees got wise and brought back in the studio hands.
EXTD= The result is one of the better albums of the late 60s. There is
EXTD= some schmaltz here, but it's more than displaced by the excellen
EXTD=t singing, songwriting, and musicianship displayed by all four Mo
EXTD=nkees. Michael Nesmith's lead line on "Pleasant Valley Sunday", a
EXTD=lthough admittedly lifted from "Paperback Writer", is particulari
EXTD=ly well executed (never mind the fact Lennon borrowed it from Bob
EXTD=by Parker's "Watch Your Step"). Nesmith's reading of his early 60
EXTD=s Greenwich Village torch song "Don't Call On Me" is a wonderfull
EXTD=y poignant counterpoint to some of the more overly pop elements o
EXTD=n the disc, and "Love Is Only Sleeping" is easily the high point 
EXTD=of his Monkees output. Here's hoping Rhino reissues the mono mix 
EXTD=of this album as well, as "Sleeping" has some radical and ear-ple
EXTD=asing differences from its stereo counterpart. \n\nAs usual with 
EXTD=a Rhino reissue, the liner notes don't disappoint. Another bonus 
EXTD=is the original track-listing of the album, which you can recreat
EXTD=e by programming your cd player. Both versions are contenders in 
EXTD=my book! \n\n\nAMAZON.COM CUSTOMER REVIEW\nOne of the top ten alb
EXTD=ums of the 1960's. This is NO joke..., January 1, 2006 \nBy  Robe
EXTD=rt Bykowski (Milwaukee, WI USA)\nNo, I'm not kidding. 'Pisces, Aq
EXTD=uarius, Capricorn & Jones Ltd.' is not only the Monkees' best alb
EXTD=um ('Headquarters' ranks a close second), it's one of the ten bes
EXTD=t rock or pop albums of the '60's, and ranks right alongside 'Rev
EXTD=olver', 'Pet Sounds', 'Forever Changes', 'Beggars Banquet', 'High
EXTD=way 61 Revisited', 'Are You Experienced ?' and 'Rubber Soul'. A r
EXTD=eevaluation of the Monkees' collective talents is WAY overdue; wh
EXTD=en you realize that these guys came together as two actors and tw
EXTD=o semi-pro musicians who auditioned for a TV series because they 
EXTD=were in desperate need of work AND THEN forced themselves to beco
EXTD=me a REAL band, it's pretty amazing just how damn good (and often
EXTD= great) they became. The musical growth and diversity they displa
EXTD=y on this album is truly astounding --Mike Nesmith, the band's mo
EXTD=st talented member, shines on tracks like "The Door Into Summer",
EXTD= "Love Is Only Sleeping", and his yearning, soaring vocal on the 
EXTD=magnificent country-like "What Am I Doin' Hanging Round ?" (possi
EXTD=bly his all time greatest vocal performance). Micky shines on wha
EXTD=t still might rank as the finest three-minute exploration of subu
EXTD=rban disenchantment ("Pleasant Valley Sunday"), as well as what m
EXTD=ay be the first usage of Moog synthesizer on a rock record ("Dail
EXTD=y Nightly"). Even Davy - usually the weak link in the band - mana
EXTD=ges to charm and delivery solid performances on Harry Nilsson's "
EXTD=Cuddly Toy", "She Hangs Out" and the groupie tribute "Star Collec
EXTD=tor". Only Peter fails to make an impression here, although his s
EXTD=olid musicianship can be heard on several tracks. The remastered 
EXTD=sound on this disc really jumps out at you, and highlights what i
EXTD=s already a superb album. \n\nIf you don't have this one in your 
EXTD=collection of '60's rock CDs, you really are missing out on a vit
EXTD=al link between the cheerier pop/rock of the early '60's and the 
EXTD=darker, more forboding sounds of the late '60's. 'Pisces' will ho
EXTD=pefully lead you to discover the Monkees' always good and frequen
EXTD=tly brilliant catalogue of music. \n\n\nAMAZON.COM CUSTOMER REVIE
EXTD=W\nThe Monkees Finest Hour!!!!, March 1, 2005 \nBy  Patrick Zappi
EXTD= (New Jersey, USA)\n\nThe Monkees hit a creative peak with their 
EXTD=November 1967 release Pisces, Aquarius, Capricorn & Jones Limited
EXTD=, the group's fourth straight #1 album. The title is a combinatio
EXTD=n of the group's astrological signs; Micky, Peter, and Mike respe
EXTD=ctively,... Davy, who shares the same birthday as Mike Nesmith, i
EXTD=s of course the Jones. After providing all the instruments on the
EXTD=ir third album "Headquarters", the Monkees who were on a North Am
EXTD=erican tour at the time, defer to a more practical approach to re
EXTD=cord-making and share the instrumental duties with a variety of o
EXTD=ther musicians. What that basically means is that Micky Dolenz is
EXTD= no longer the drummer in the studio. The group was also more ope
EXTD=n to outside songwriters this time around utilizing pros like Car
EXTD=ole King and Boyce and Hart while recording tracks by future star
EXTD=s like Nilsson and Michael Martin Murphy. Aided in no small part 
EXTD=by the expert production of Chip Douglas (who also supplies bass 
EXTD=guitar), the Monkees turn in their finest and most enjoyable coll
EXTD=ection of songs. Michael Nesmith continues to yield an increasing
EXTD= amount of control over the group's output, as he sings five of t
EXTD=he twelve songs here and writes a sixth. For the first time Nesmi
EXTD=th lends vocals to songs not of his own composition, Murphy's "Wh
EXTD=at Am I Doin' Hangin' Round", Mann and Weill's "Love Is Only Slee
EXTD=ping" and the wistful "Door Into Summer" written by producer Doug
EXTD=las and Nesmith friend Bill Martin. All are album highlights as i
EXTD=s Nesmith's dark and moody "Daily Nightly" sung ably by Micky Dol
EXTD=enz who keeps a remarkably low profile on this album, represented
EXTD= only by this song and two sides of a previously released single,
EXTD= Boyce and Hart's menacing "Words" and the greatest song the Monk
EXTD=ees ever recorded, Goffin and King's anthemic "Pleasant Valley Su
EXTD=nday". Nesmith's final appearance is on the beautiful "Don't Call
EXTD= On Me", a gentle ballad co-written with his friend John London w
EXTD=ith a fragile vocal similar to his future hit "Joanne". Davy Jone
EXTD=s shows a new confidence under Douglas' direction and shines on t
EXTD=he rocking "She Hangs Out", Nilsson's infectious "Cuddly Toy", Go
EXTD=ffin and King's catchy "Star Collector" and the pleasant "Hard to
EXTD= Believe", co-written by Jones with the Sundowners, the group's o
EXTD=pening act on tour. Peter Tork contributes some of his best vocal
EXTD=s to "Words", (a duet with Dolenz) and plays a skillfull electric
EXTD= piano solo on "PVS" while contributing keyboards and guitar on s
EXTD=everal tracks. He also gives us a silly tongue twister, "Peter Pe
EXTD=rcival Patterson's Pet Pig Porky", shades of "Your Auntie Grizeld
EXTD=a" and the only novelty piece on this album. The Monkees, who's c
EXTD=onfidence and egos were growing to epic proportions at this time,
EXTD= sadly dispensed with producer Chip Douglas after this album, a b
EXTD=ig mistake considering the highly inferior follow-up, "The Birds,
EXTD= the Bees and the Monkees". This album is full of excellent and e
EXTD=clectic songs, great performances and sterling production that ma
EXTD=ke this the Monkees equilavent of "Revolver". The group's finest 
EXTD=hour. \n\n\nAMAZON.COM CUSTOMER REVIEW\nAmazingly consistent triu
EXTD=mph for the Pre-Fab Four, January 25, 2005 \nBy  Danno (NY, NY)\n
EXTD=\n"Pisces, Aquarius, Capricorn and Jones," without a doubt is the
EXTD= single Monkees album that truly stands the test of time. Their f
EXTD=irst three albums may have had most of their hit singles. But it'
EXTD=s here that the Monkees truly delivered a set of songs that even 
EXTD=skeptics will admit stand on their own without the help of a week
EXTD=ly TV show as an infomercial. \n\nNo longer chasing the mid-1960s
EXTD= Britpop or bubblegum sound, the Monkees (especially Mike Nesmith
EXTD=) were finally their own men, and turn in fine performances. For 
EXTD=the first time we have a Monkees album cover that doesn't ape Rob
EXTD=ert Freeman's work for the Beatles. Also for the first time, we h
EXTD=ave a Monkees album unburdened with ridiculous "novelty" numbers 
EXTD=like "Gonna Buy Me a Dog," or "Auntie Grizelda." Instead, we have
EXTD= "Salesman," "Door Into Summer," and "What Am I Doing Hanging Rou
EXTD=nd," all sung by Mike Nesmith and all anticipating the country-ro
EXTD=ck of the Eagles. We're treated to a cover of Nilsson's "Cuddly T
EXTD=oy," and "She Hangs Out," some of the few times that Davy Jones' 
EXTD=showbiz schtick isn't embarrassing, and the terrific "Words" goes
EXTD= places that Mickey Dolenz' voice seldom went before or since. An
EXTD=d, of course, we have "Pleasant Valley Sunday," easily the greate
EXTD=st single the Monkees ever recorded, and one of the best rock son
EXTD=gs of the era. The bonus tracks are the icing on the cake. \n\nWe
EXTD=re "Pisces, Aquarius, Capricorn and Jones" recorded by the Byrds 
EXTD=or Blind Faith, it would be hailed as one of the unsung masterpie
EXTD=ces of the 1960s. Don't be as closeminded as the average rock jou
EXTD=rnalist, who still thinks Woodstock saved the world and tries to 
EXTD=act hip by pretending he likes rap music. Think for yourself, and
EXTD= give this CD a listen. You may never trust the official version 
EXTD=of rock history again. \n\n\nAMAZON.COM CUSTOMER REVIEW\nA delici
EXTD=ous slice of late '60's pop-rock, December 27, 2003 \nBy  John Sk
EXTD=urat (Lakehurst, NJ United States)\n\nAs a kid who grew up groovi
EXTD=ng to "The Monkees" on Saturday morning, right before "American B
EXTD=andstand", on WABC, Ch. 7 in NY, most of these songs are simply a
EXTD= part of my youth as much as pixie sticks and Honeycombs. Of cour
EXTD=se, when one grows up to become the discerning music fan we all t
EXTD=hink we are, bands like the Monkees are NOT supposed to be dealt 
EXTD=with seriously. But, as many before me have done, it's time time 
EXTD=to strip the veil from the prejudices forced down our throats by 
EXTD=supposed hipper-than-thou rock critics. The Monkees were no more 
EXTD=product than The Beach Boys or The Byrds. And all three bands pro
EXTD=vided superb helpings of great, inspirational pop. Which is what 
EXTD=this album was. To me, this album has struck as the compromise be
EXTD=tween the production-line assembly of "More Of The Monkees" and t
EXTD=he DIY ethos of "Headquarters". 'Love Is Only Sleeping', 'She Han
EXTD=gs Out', 'Words', What Am I Doin' Hangin' Round?' and, of course,
EXTD= Carole King's swipe at West Orange, NJ, 'Pleasant Valley Sunday'
EXTD= are sheer pop bliss. And, the territory this could have staked o
EXTD=ut would have been much bigger had the powers-that-be at Colgems 
EXTD=decided not to withhold 'Daydream Believer/Goin' Down' in order t
EXTD=o protect the single's success. And, to be honest, PAC&J is more 
EXTD=likely to get frequent playings in my discman over both "Pet Soun
EXTD=ds" and "Mr. Tambourine Man". \n\n\nAMAZON.COM CUSTOMER REVIEW\nY
EXTD=up... it's OK, September 21, 2003 \nBy  booboo bear (Winnipeg, Ma
EXTD=nitoba Canada)\n\nThis album came out after I had sort of lost in
EXTD=terest in the Monkees so I decided to give it another look some 3
EXTD=5 years later. To me the Monkees were a strictly pop group and li
EXTD=stening to this one again so many years later I can understand wh
EXTD=y it didn't strike me as anything to write home to mother about a
EXTD=t the time. They were obviously pushing the envelope and trying t
EXTD=o be recognized as more than just melodic fluff and catchy tunes.
EXTD= They did a decent job of incorporating some different styles and
EXTD= I enjoy Nesmith's slightly twangy vocals a lot more now than I d
EXTD=id then. That being said the only tunes on the album that are rea
EXTD=lly standout are the ones that are essentially pop fluff. Pleasan
EXTD=t Valley Sunday was possibly the best thing they ever did and Cud
EXTD=dly Toy is typical of a Davy Jones number... both at least better
EXTD= than average tunes in their own right. \n\nI find the rest of th
EXTD=is album to be a little flat but then when a donkey flies you don
EXTD='t complain that he didn't stay in the air long enough. There's n
EXTD=othing bad about this album as long as the listener isn't expecti
EXTD=ng to be treated to some of the real genius of that time. Compare
EXTD=d to most of what comes out today it's a great album but in it's 
EXTD=day it was a little lackluster and directionless. \n\n\nAMAZON.CO
EXTD=M CUSTOMER REVIEW\nWonderful Memories..., November 27, 2001 \nBy 
EXTD= trebe\nI love this album. So many wonderful songs. They evoke ma
EXTD=ny warm memories of the TV program, and take me back to the days 
EXTD=of my childhood. These songs can still bring a tear to my eye. An
EXTD=d musically, this is without a doubt, the best album ever produce
EXTD=d by the Monkees. \n\nFor creating imagery and evoking nostalgia,
EXTD= it's hard to beat "Pleasant Valley Sunday". The lyrics say it al
EXTD=l so simply and so clearly. One listen, and I'm back to suburbia,
EXTD= sunshine and backyard barbecues.\n\nWhat makes this recording a 
EXTD=turning point for me, was that for the first time most of my favo
EXTD=rite songs were predominately those performed by Mike Nesmith. Us
EXTD=ually I liked Micky's songs the best. To be sure, on previous alb
EXTD=ums, Mike's songs were always there. But never before had Mike do
EXTD=minated the music of a "Monkees" album as he does here, singing l
EXTD=ead on five of the albums original twelve tracks.\n\n"Love Is Onl
EXTD=y Sleeping", "The Door Into Summer" and "What Am I Doing Hangin' 
EXTD=Round" are among the best Monkee songs featuring Mike's singing. 
EXTD=But he may have saved his best for last with his soft and touchin
EXTD=g vocal on "Don't Call On Me". On these songs, the Monkee's songw
EXTD=riting team really came up with some especially meaningful lyrics
EXTD=. \n\nAs Mike's presence increased, Micky's decreased, and he sin
EXTD=gs lead on just three songs. But all of them are winners. The nea
EXTD=r perfect "Pleasant Valley" has already been mentioned. "Words" i
EXTD=s a dark and haunting little tune, featuring Peter's background v
EXTD=ocals. Micky's rendition of Nesmith's "Daily Nightly", is just pu
EXTD=re crazy psychedelia.\n\nOf course Davy has his tunes too. He's p
EXTD=robably at his best when he is able to combine dancing with his s
EXTD=inging, as was the case when songs were performed on the program.
EXTD= "Cuddly Toy" and "Star Collector" are examples of this.\n\nThis 
EXTD=album features the Monkees at their creative peak. Unfortunately 
EXTD=they were never able to approach this level again.\n\nThanks guys
EXTD=, for the wonderful memories. \n\n\nAMAZON.COM CUSTOMER REVIEW\nC
EXTD=omplete Monkees, December 1, 2000 \nBy  Thomas Magnum (NJ, USA)\n
EXTD=Pisces, Aquarius, Capricorn & Jones may well be the most complete
EXTD= album in the Monkees catalog. Fresh off the success of Headquart
EXTD=ers in which they played all the instruments, they recorded this 
EXTD=album in various studios around the country while they were on to
EXTD=ur. While they retained the musical control they had on the previ
EXTD=ous album, they did not record this album as a complete band. The
EXTD=y brought in studio musicians to play on the tracks, but the visi
EXTD=on was that of the Monkees. Mike Nesmith really came into his own
EXTD= on the album as he sang or wrote the strongest cuts. The album o
EXTD=pens with one of the most political songs the band recorded, the 
EXTD=superb "Salesman". "She Hangs Out" was a re-recorded version of a
EXTD=n earlier release, "The Door Into Summer" has very poignant lyric
EXTD=s and nice vocal interplay between Mike & Mickey and Nesmith's "L
EXTD=ove Is Only Sleeping" has a stinging guitar riff. The band was ea
EXTD=rly champion of a virtual unknown songwriter named Harry Nilsson 
EXTD=and Davy actually does a great job on his "Cuddly Toy". "What Am 
EXTD=I Doing Hangin' Around?" was the best country-rock song Mike had 
EXTD=done to date and foreshadowed future, more-heralded work by Gram 
EXTD=Parsons & the Byrds. "Pleasant Valley Sunday" is a brilliant sing
EXTD=le and contains a feedback drenched ending while Mickey plays pro
EXTD=bably the first synthesizer used on a rock record in the psychede
EXTD=lic "Daily Nightly" and also on the groupie tale "Star Collector"
EXTD=. \n\n\nAMAZON.COM CUSTOMER REVIEW\nMy FAVORITE album of 1967!, D
EXTD=ecember 25, 1999 \nBy  Henry R. Kujawa ("The Forbidden Zone" (Cam
EXTD=den, NJ))\n\nIf you need a quick comparison, this is like The Mon
EXTD=kees' version of REVOLVER; every song has a different style, and 
EXTD=it all fits together into a perfect whole. SO MANY GREAT SONGS! "
EXTD=Salesman" (consumer activism), "She Hangs Out" (Las-Vegas show-st
EXTD=opper, and a big improvement on the original version), "Love Is O
EXTD=nly Sleeping" (perhaps the most powerful song Mike ever sung that
EXTD= was written by somebody else--its lyrics tear your heart open bu
EXTD=t leave you filled with hope). Then there's "Cuddly Toy" (perhaps
EXTD= Davy's best "music-hall" styler?), "Words" (great, though I pref
EXTD=er the original found on MISSING LINKS 2), "Hard To Believe" (bos
EXTD=sa-nova!), "What Am I Doing Hangin' 'Round" (country-western!) "P
EXTD=leasant Valley Sunday" (possibly THE greatest Monkees song ever? 
EXTD=) "Daily Nightly" (deeply psychedelic, with Mike writing & Micky 
EXTD=singing & playing) and the absolutely mind-blowing finale, "Star 
EXTD=Collector". These were some of the greatest recordings done by th
EXTD=ese guys, and the amazing thing is this wasn't a "greatest hits" 
EXTD=album!\n\nMy only beef over the years is the use of an alternate 
EXTD=version of "Pleasant Valley Sunday", when the one on the 45 and t
EXTD=he TV show was always, to me, the "definitive" one (see Rhino's G
EXTD=REATEST HITS to compare!). And HOW did "Goin' Down" (or, for that
EXTD= matter, "Daydream Believer") get left OFF originally? As for the
EXTD= bonus tracks, I'm afraid I feel about all these "alternate mixes
EXTD=" the way I do about 90% of the stuff on the 3 BEATLES ANTHOLOGY 
EXTD=albums-- "interesting", but I'll keep the "originals". \n\n\nHalf
EXTD=.com Details \nProducer: Chip Douglas \n\nAlbum Notes\nThe Monkee
EXTD=s: Michael Nesmith (vocals, guitar, shaker); Peter Tork (acoustic
EXTD= guitar); Chip Douglas (nylon-string guitar, bass guitar, backgro
EXTD=und vocals); Eddie Hoh (drum); Davy Jones, Micky Dolenz (percussi
EXTD=on, background vocals).\n\nBy 1967's PISCES, AQUARIUS, CAPRICORN 
EXTD=& JONES LTD., the band had found a balance between writing and pe
EXTD=rforming their own material, and utilizing the talents of their L
EXTD=os Angeles songwriting teams and studio musicians. The result is 
EXTD=an artistically satisfying mix of progressive experimentalism and
EXTD= pop smarts; the Moog synthesizer on the tracks "Daily Nightly," 
EXTD="Love Is Only Sleeping," and the groupie anthem "Star Collector,"
EXTD= was the first ever to appear on a pop album.\nBesides the enormo
EXTD=us hit "Pleasant Valley Sunday," highlights include the simply be
EXTD=autiful jazz-pop of Michael Nesmith's "Don't Call On Me," and the
EXTD= atmospheric and lovely "Words," featuring Peter Tork's best-ever
EXTD= vocals. The entire album is superb, and the handful of alternate
EXTD= takes and outtakes are nearly its equal. A '60s pop classic.
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