judy collins / albums

196,757 plays
45 SHARES
33 FAVS
3 fans

- Wildflowers
- - 4,362 plays
  - 0 favs
  - 2 shares
Judy Collins
Released 1967

Michael From Mountains
03:11
565 plays

Since You Asked
02:35
395 plays

La Chanson Des Vieux Amants (The Song Of Old Lovers)
04:40
387 plays

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songs

- 1
- Michael From Mountains
- 03:11
- 565 plays

- 2
- Since You Asked
- 02:35
- 395 plays

- 3
- Sisters Of Mercy
- 02:33
- 325 plays

- 4
- Priests
- 04:57
- 291 plays

- 5
- A Ballata Of Francesco Landini (ca. 1335-1397) Lasso! Di Donna
- 04:37
- 242 plays

- 6
- Both Sides Now
- 03:16
- 1,211 plays

- 7
- La Chanson Des Vieux Amants (The Song Of Old Lovers)
- 04:40
- 387 plays

- 8
- Sky Fell
- 01:49
- 295 plays

- 9
- Albatross
- 04:52
- 333 plays

- 10
- Hey, That's No Way To Say Goodbye
- 03:32
- 318 plays

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album review

Soothing. Unique. Natural. These are clear adjectives used best when describing the style and grace of Judy Collins and her album Wildflowers. Her blend of folk and meditative music paints a tapestry of soft, nurturing colors that transcends the mind of the listener and seeks one's soul. Much of the material feels uplifting and full of spirit, or even spiritual to some degree. Yet other parts of the record can be viewed and felt as sad and morose, which gives the record some dexterity and variety among its ability to appeal toward contrasting moods. Collins makes a well-earned statement in her original tunes "Since You Asked," "Sky Fell," and "Albatross," that deep, meditative, and subtle can be effective within the realms of music as an art form. She is certainly artistic with her approach, staying away from the clichéd folk and pop music that flooded much of the '60s radio-friendly airwaves. Collins also includes her favorite melodies from the songbooks of Joni Mitchell and Leonard Cohen. This can benefit one as a pleasant listen, easy to sooth the mind and body, and release the burdens of everyday stress in society. ~ Shawn M. Haney, All Music Guide