Possible Projection of the Future [Import]

Track Listings
1. A Possible Projection Of The Future    
2. The Man In Me    
3. Fly On    
4. Please Tell Me Why    
5. The Monkey Time    
6. Let Your Love Shine    
7. Swept For You Baby    
8. Bended Knees (Please Dont Leave Me Now)    
9. Love Trap    
10. Childhoods End    

Editorial Reviews
Album Description
Full Title - A Possible Projection Of The Future/Childhood's End. Remastered Japanese reissue of the folk-rock singer/songwriter's 1972 album, that's out-of-print domestically, packaged in a miniature LP gatefold sleeve features 10 tracks. Sony. 2003.

Possible Projection of the Future, Music, Al Kooper, Pop, Rock/Pop
Possible Projection of the Future
Average customer rating: 4 out of 5 stars
  • Good but not great
 Possible Projection of the Future
Al Kooper
Manufacturer: Sony/Columbia
ProductGroup: Music
Binding: Audio CD

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Similar Items:
  1. Naked Songs
  2. New York City (You're a Woman)
  3. Black Coffee
  4. I Stand Alone

ASIN: B00008PT5D
Release Date: 2003-06-09

Tracks:

  1. Possible Projection of Future
  2. Man of Me
  3. Fly On
  4. Please Tell Me Why
  5. Monkey Time
  6. Let Your Love Shine
  7. Swept for You Baby
  8. Bended Knees
  9. Love Trap
  10. Childhood's End

Album Description

Full Title - A Possible Projection Of The Future/Childhood's End. Remastered Japanese reissue of the folk-rock singer/songwriter's 1972 album, that's out-of-print domestically, packaged in a miniature LP gatefold sleeve features 10 tracks. Sony. 2003.

Album Details

Japanese Limited Edition in an LP-STYLE Slipcase.

Customer Reviews:

4 out of 5 stars Good but not great.......2005-08-02

I wanted to give this a 3.5 star rating but it wasn't one of the options. Don't let that put anyone off buying this cd. It's just that Al has done much better work (You Never Know Who Your Friends Are/Easy Does It/New York City (You're A Woman/Black Coffee). This is probably the weakest of his albums and mostly down to song selection which is usually Al's strong point when it comes to covers. The Dylan cover is sung in falsetto & doesn't work too well. The arrangement is good and dynamic but it still seems to lack some edge. Jimmy Cliff's Please Tell Me Why is a little dull. It's ok and nothing more. Al's own songs are what saves the album. Let Your Love Shine and Love Trap are both excellent. The Smokie cover is also great and the album ends strongly with Childhood's End. Al's Fly On is very lightweight and it is in fact the first half of the album that lets the project down. The title track is interesting and features some great piano playing from Al. The Mayfield cover Monkey Time is also very good. But it's those three songs The Man In Me/Fly On/Please Tell Me Why that, although not bad, are not up to Al's usual high standard.

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