Released in 1965, this album showcases Judy Collins’ transition from traditional folk into contemporary singer-songwriter territory. Featuring interpretations of songs by Dylan, Ochs, Fariña, Reynolds, Lightfoot and others, the record addresses topical themes—especially civil unrest in “In the Heat of the Summer”—and highlights her emotional interpretive strength. It peaked at #69 on the Billboard chart and includes live material like “It Isn’t Nice” recorded at Town Hall, New York
