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Late Again (album)

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Late Again
Studio album by
ReleasedAugust 1968
Recorded1968
GenreFolk, pop
Length37:05
LabelWarner Bros.-Seven Arts
ProducerAlbert Grossman, Milt Okun
Peter, Paul & Mary chronology
Album 1700
(1967)
Late Again
(1968)
Peter, Paul and Mommy
(1969)
Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
Allmusic[1]

Late Again is the nіnth studio album by folk-pop trio, Peter, Paul and Mary and reached #14 on Billboard's Top 200 Albums Chart.

The same week that this album was released, group members Mary Travers and Peter Yarrow were part of an anti-war demonstration in Grant Park during the late August Democratic National Convention in Chicago, IL. The two were among demonstrators who were beaten and teargassed; this made newsreels across the country.[2]

Late Again featured one Billboard Magazine Hot 100 single, "Too Much of Nothing" which was written by Bob Dylan.[3] This album continued the group's transitioning sound, continuing to build a slight "Beatles-influenced" edge into their recordings.[4]

Track listing

Side One
No.TitleWriter(s)Length
1."Apologize"Noel Stookey2:51
2."Moments of Soft Persuasion"Peter Yarrow2:31
3."Yesterday's Tomorrow"3:30
4."Too Much of Nothing"Bob Dylan2:32
5."There's Anger in the Land"3:42
6."Love City (Postcards to Duluth)"Noel Stookey3:39
Side Two
No.TitleWriter(s)Length
7."She Dreams"
  • Milt Okun
  • Noel Stookey
  • Mary Travers
  • Peter Yarrow
2:52
8."Hymn"
  • Karen Gold
  • James Mason
  • Noel Stookey
2:19
9."Tramp on the Street"
  • Grady Cole
  • Hazel Cole
3:49
10."I Shall Be Released"Bob Dylan2:36
11."Reason to Believe"Tim Hardin2:10
12."Rich Man, Poor Man"
  • Peter Yarrow
  • Peter Zimmel
3:35
Total length:37:05

Musicians

Sources

References

  1. ^ Allmusic review
  2. ^ PP&M Official Site-history http://www.peterpaulandmary.com/history/f-ruhlmann3.htm
  3. ^ Whitburn, Joel. The Billboard Book of Top 40 Hits. 8th ed. Minneapolis: Watson-Guptill Publications, Incorporated, 2004. p488
  4. ^ PP&M Official Site-history http://www.peterpaulandmary.com/history/f-ruhlmann3.htm