If I Were Free - Peter, Paul and Mary, Edmonson, Travis
Betty and Dupree - Peter, Paul and Mary,
The Rising of the Moon - Peter, Paul and Mary,
Early Morning Rain - Peter, Paul and Mary, Lightfoot, Gordon
Jane Jane - Peter, Paul and Mary,
Because All Men Are Brothers - Peter, Paul and Mary, Bach
Hangman - Peter, Paul and Mary,
Brother, Can You Spare a Dime? - Peter, Paul and Mary, Gorney, Jay
The First Time Ever I Saw Your Face - Peter, Paul and Mary, MacColl, Ewan
Tryin' to Win - Peter, Paul and Mary, McGee
On a Desert Island (With You in My Dreams) - Peter, Paul and Mary, Kniss
The Last Thing on My Mind - Peter, Paul and Mary, Paxton, Tom
No Description Available
No Track Information Available
Media Type: CD
Artist: PETER PAUL & MARY
Title: SEE WHAT TOMORROW BRINGS
Street Release Date: 07/23/1991
No Description Available
No Track Information Available
Media Type: CD
Artist: PETER PAUL & MARY
Title: SEE WHAT TOMORROW BRINGS
Street Release Date: 07/23/1991
Mr. Geoffrey M. Teece | Birmingham UK | 11/02/2001
(5 out of 5 stars)
"I always felt that this album was the one that matched the authenticity and freshness of their classic 'In the Wind'. It is a very strong album with wonderful versions of 'Early Morning Rain', 'Last Thing on my mind' and 'First Time Ever I saw your face'. In fact, I would say, definitive versions. But there are other outstanding tracks like 'If I were Free', 'Rising of the Moon' and the beautiful 'Hangman'. Some have criticised them for being 'too sugary and 'perfect' but even now, this is a lovely album that stands out from its time."
Peter, Paul & Mary in their prime
Mr. Geoffrey M. Teece | 12/26/1998
(5 out of 5 stars)
"Peter, Paul and Mary, sweet smoke and tear gas in the afternoon. They bring back memories to all who were there (and can remember). The sound, the voices and the message, however, are timeless. This is PP&M in their prime. Replace your old vinyl or add an new album to your collection."
A Fine Effort
Jim's Passion | Virginia | 08/30/2004
(4 out of 5 stars)
""See What Tomorrow Brings" is a very satisfying and enjoyable album. I just recently picked it up after renewing my love for their recordings. It may not match the first 3 albums in consistent quality, but there are some excellent performances here. Vocally, they are as haunting as ever, particularly on Because All Men are Brothers, Early Mornin' Rain and the First Time Ever I Saw Your Face (the same song that Roberta Flack would later cover in a fine version). Those tracks are gorgeous, and as in all their work, sung with pure emotion and belief in the song being sung. The album is marred by the inclusion of a few cuts-Brother, Can You Spare a Dime? does not really work, and On A Desert Island is pure filler. The closing track The Last Thing on My Mind is more country than folk.
This album is a worthy addition to the Peter, Paul & Mary catalogue. It is very exciting to know they still felt that they could create their music with just their voices, acoustic guitars and bass. Good listening here."
The Very First Thing On Your Mind
Richard Coake | Fairport NY | 10/18/2009
(5 out of 5 stars)
"PP&M not merely in their prime, as astute fans have commented, but at the very peak of their powers. And an aching measure of all we have lost with the recent death of Mary Travers.
Others may only talk about the 'virtues of simplicity', or 'less is more'; here the artists bring that to life, on nearly every glorious track. Nothing in popular music is more stirring and deeply felt, than such direct and pure renditions of 'Early Morning Rain', 'The First Time', and 'Rising Of The Moon'. Then, as the very crown of all the trio's musical achievements, we have Travers' work on the album's amazing coda: 'Last Thing On My Mind'.
This deceivingly unadorned performance is so good, that PP&M later must have felt constrained to cover their own cover of the timeless Tom Paxton ballad, with a superb version on their subsequent album 'Flowers & Stones', which added organ and electric guitar, while wisely keeping Mary at the forefront of this heartbreaking song. But ultimately, there's just no comparison - perhaps anywhere, by anyone - to the beauty of Mary's execution and feel for these lyrics here, set solely against a quiet background of bass and acoustic guitar.
On the album's liner notes from 1965, Peter Yarrow commented ruefully on having been eclipsed by the Beatles phenomenon: 'their magic is bigger than our magic', he lamented, surely pointing to PP&M's biggest hit - and to the immortal dragon! But with all deference to the British immortals, no apologies were ever needed. Make it your priority to get this work. It's brimming with priceless treasures!