I Think I Love You - The Partridge Family, Romeo, Tony
I Woke Up in Love This Morning - The Partridge Family, Brown, Russell [1]
I'll Meet You Halfway - The Partridge Family, Farrell, Wes
Doesn't Somebody Want to Be Wanted - The Partridge Family, Appel, Mike
Cherish - The Partridge Family, Kirkman, Terry
It's One of Those Nights (Yes Love) - The Partridge Family, Romeo, T
Am I Losing You - The Partridge Family, Brown, Russell [1]
I Am a Clown - The Partridge Family, Cassidy, David
Could It Be Forever - The Partridge Family, Cassidy, David
How Can I Be Sure - The Partridge Family, Brigati, Eddie
Breaking Up Is Hard to Do - The Partridge Family, Ellis, Hortense
Rock Me Baby - The Partridge Family, Clinger, Peggy
Point Me in the Direction of Albuquerque - The Partridge Family, Romeo, T
Looking Through the Eyes of Love - The Partridge Family, Mann, Barry
Friend and Lover - The Partridge Family, Farrell, Wes
Daydreamer - The Partridge Family, Dempsey, Terry
If I Didn't Care - The Partridge Family, Lawrence, Jack [Lyr
Walking in the Rain - The Partridge Family, Mann, Barry
Some Kind of a Summer - The Partridge Family, Carnes, Kim
Please Please Me - The Partridge Family, Lennon, John
The story once circulated that session keyboardist Larry Knechtel could barely keep a straight face while recording the harpsichord solo on the Partridge Family's "I Think I Love You." Given that Knechtel later joined Brea... more »d, another totem of '70s (supposed) disposability, the tale seems to reflect little more than music-biz snobbery. The studio-created pop fronted by series stars David Cassidy and Shirley Jones stands up well for ears sympathetic to the era's have-a-nice-day Top 40 standards. Singles such as "I Think I Love You," "I Woke Up in Love This Morning," and "Doesn't Somebody Want to Be Wanted" remain high points of mainstream manufacture, with Cassidy's soft-sell emoting meshing with crafty arrangements and surefire hooks. These tracks have aged well. The Definitive Collection also offers a healthy selection of Cassidy's TV-era solo work, including his hit covers of the Association's "Cherish" and the Rascals' "How Can I Be Sure." Save for the exclusion of the Partridge's theme song, this CD lives up to its name. --Rickey Wright« less
The story once circulated that session keyboardist Larry Knechtel could barely keep a straight face while recording the harpsichord solo on the Partridge Family's "I Think I Love You." Given that Knechtel later joined Bread, another totem of '70s (supposed) disposability, the tale seems to reflect little more than music-biz snobbery. The studio-created pop fronted by series stars David Cassidy and Shirley Jones stands up well for ears sympathetic to the era's have-a-nice-day Top 40 standards. Singles such as "I Think I Love You," "I Woke Up in Love This Morning," and "Doesn't Somebody Want to Be Wanted" remain high points of mainstream manufacture, with Cassidy's soft-sell emoting meshing with crafty arrangements and surefire hooks. These tracks have aged well. The Definitive Collection also offers a healthy selection of Cassidy's TV-era solo work, including his hit covers of the Association's "Cherish" and the Rascals' "How Can I Be Sure." Save for the exclusion of the Partridge's theme song, this CD lives up to its name. --Rickey Wright