About this album
Where they were
By the time 'The Carnegie Hall Concert: June 18, 1971' was released in 2004, Carole King was already established as a leading figure in pop music following her groundbreaking album 'Tapestry' in 1971. This live album serves as a retrospective of her early career and showcases her musicianship during a peak moment in her artistic journey.
Why it matters
This album is significant not only for its historical value but also for highlighting King's influence on the singer-songwriter movement of the early '70s. It features tracks that were pivotal in establishing her as a powerhouse performer, and it received positive reviews for its authenticity and warmth, reaffirming her enduring legacy.
Essential tracks
- "I Feel the Earth Move" — This song exemplifies King's ability to blend catchy melodies with emotional depth, making it a signature hit that resonates with audiences.
- "(You Make Me Feel Like) A Natural Woman" — King's rendition of this classic showcases her powerful vocals and emotional connection to the material, solidifying its place in her repertoire.
- "You've Got a Friend" — This track highlights King's collaborative spirit and songwriting prowess, representing a moment of unity and support through music.
Release Date
April 21, 2004
Artist Origin
United States
Tracklist
- 1 I Feel the Earth Move 3:36
- 2 Home Again 2:45
- 3 After All This Time 3:19
- 4 Child of Mine 4:03
- 5 Carry Your Load 2:59
- 6 No Easy Way Down 5:32
- 7 Song of Long Ago 3:24
- 8 Snow Queen 3:51
- 9 Smackwater Jack 3:49
- 10 So Far Away 4:12
- 11 It's Too Late 4:22
- 12 Eventually 4:38
- 13 Way Over Yonder 4:13
- 14 Beautiful 2:39
- 15 You've Got a Friend 6:25
- 16 Will You Still Love Me Tomorrow? / Some Kind of Wonderful / Up on the Roof 7:46
- 17 (You Make Me Feel Like) A Natural Woman 4:08
