Parsley, Sage, Rosemary And Thyme by Simon & Garfunkel

Parsley, Sage, Rosemary And Thyme

Simon & Garfunkel

3.61
Rating
28494
Votes
1
2%
2
10%
3
32%
4
38%
5
19%
Distribution

Reviews (page 5 of 13)

I love this album. Listend to it multiple times throughout the day. My favorite song is "flowers never bend with the rainfall". I liked that the songs were kinda different but still similar as it's supposed to be in an album.

So this one didn’t click for me as much as Bridge Over Troubled Waters, and it’s a real shame because I appreciate the effort to increase the production value and the scope of the songs. But for me personally I feel the intimacy which was such a highlight on the previously mentioned album was lost. I should say I am aware this came before, but I am speaking from the perspective of listening to this after BOTW. There are still good moments with Homeward Bound and The Big Green Pleasure Machine being two fun songs. I don’t know, I feel I’m missing the big picture. RELISTEN: On a relisten, Parsley, Sage, Rosemary and Thyme completely floored me and I genuinely don’t know what I was thinking the first time around. It feels so warm and intimate, but there’s this quiet devastation running underneath everything that makes it hit deeper than I expected. The songwriting really takes centre stage and the harmonies don’t distract from that, they just elevate it and make the emotions feel fuller. Even the production stood out this time with every arrangement choice feeling deliberate and kind of beautiful in how restrained it is. I finished it just surprised at myself how did I ever give this a 2?

The first of the S+G classic albums. Great folk stuff.

The smooth lonely folk sounds of Simon and Garfunkel. Like a warm blanket.

Short and sweet, a very nice folky album. Every song felt fresh, there were no two back to back songs that sounded the same. Really solid. Standout Songs: Cloudy Homeward Bound The 59th Street Bridge Song (Feelin’ Groovy) A Simple Desultory Philippic 7 O’clock News / Silent Night

Art Garfunkel might possibly have the most beautiful, angelic male voice ever. Their harmonies are second to none. I’m currently a week away from Christmas and silent night ends the album with a back track of civil violations headlines. Not much has changed. At least S&G can provide a little solace during troubling times.

Superfint! Är tydligen ett större fan av S&G än jag trodde

Väldigt ljuv stämning rätt igenom!

Homeward Bound! Mycket fint. Kul att den slutar med en jullåt, så här några dagar före julafton :D

One of my favourite albums. Pretty much flawless

Man, was I nervous about this one after experiencing the tedium of Bookends. That record sucked, and I was not looking forward to anything else by these guys who I know actually can write some engaging and beautiful work. And Parsley, Sage, Rosemary, and Thyme is the proof of that, cause this is a legitimately great record. It’s thoughtful, melancholy (and sometimes deceptively so), and engaging on deeper than a surface level. I only have one real bone to pick with them about this record, and it's the Feelin' Groovy song. That song sucks. Not only does the term “groovy” really date the song, but it’s so dopey and saccharine and I can’t imagine that they weren’t blazed out of their minds when they wrote that one. 4/5

beautiful album, but the silent night ending always takes me out, so as a whole it's unfortunately not perfect.

It has less of the catchy hooks than some of their other albums but the harmonies and tt songwriting are still wonderful.

I was thinking this is the least great Simon and Garfunkel album, it'll probably be a 4 at best... But it just kept having another great song. It feels a bit biased to give it 5, as in my head they hadn't really reached their greatness here... but I can't justify a 4. The harmonies are too good, the rhythms are too interesting. Although that Bob Dylan pastiche one has some moments of meh... Fine, just cos of that one it's a high 4, but not perfect.

Good stuff

The songwriting on this one is excellent. I’m shocked, I tell you. Shocked. Also, where tf did that 9th track come from? Sounds like Dylan.

This might be better than Bridge Over Troubled Water. It's consistently heat, every song hits like crazy. I can't say much more cause of how brief it is, but it's just a really solid album. Favorites: Scarborough Fair/Canticle, Homeward Bound

The vocals on Scarborough Fair are so intricate and well-written. The whole album is just really tight and well-done. The Dangling Conversation is probably my favorite. 7 O'Clock News/Silent Night is an interesting piece of art. I will say overall, I'm not a big Simon and Garfunkel fan. But they're obviously talented singers and songwriters.

really swell as far as italian seasoning goes. generally not my kind of sound but they keep it fresh enough that it's a rewarding listen. they do the lyrics, the melodies, the harmonies. even the weird gimmick interludes that can frame a solid album are cool. favorite song is The Dangling Conversation, just real sweet and sad

Very good album and beatiful music. I would even called it poetry , and giving some creepy vibes but its really good

Interesting album. I really liked the 7 O’ clock/Silent nights. This album has me conflicted in the rating it’s 3.5-4. I thinks it’s genuinely a good 3.5/5. But I’ll give it a 4

Best tracks: Scarborough Fair/Canticle Homeward Bound The Dangling Conversation Flowers Never Bend with the Rainfall A Poem on the Underground Wall

Short and sweet album. Easy listenin.

You always have to squint when reading Paul Simon's writing credits, or thing of them as part of his lyrics. If you concentrate on the songs, though, this album is outstanding. A classic. Just please credit your sources.

probably the origin story for my love of folk music

On my first listen to this album I didn't care for it much and found it a bit boring. Don't get me wrong, I like the hits by these guys. But, it didn't really grab me at first. But my second listen was a revelation, suddenly this was much more complex and had way more depth than I saw at first. The songwriting and emotional weight in Patterns is what really made it hit home. Other favorite songs: Homeward Bound, 9th St Bridge, Flowers Never Bend with the Rain. 4.5/5

This is the first of what I'm sure will be at least a few Simon and Garfunkel albums on this list. They are a great group and this is a solid album. Its very calming and beautiful. Its weakest on "A Simple Desultory Phillippic" where they try to channel Bob Dylan for some reason. They're best when sticking to their core sound, folksy, melodic, calm. The back half is a worse than the first, but its overall a very good album.

Classic

Oh FFS. I just had to endure Paul Simon's cultural appropriation solo album, now I have to listen to this turd again. I'm actually somewhat ok with Garfunkle, but Paul Simon just seems to rub me the wrong way. The whole thing with them breaking up seems to be because Paul Simon didn't want to be, or couldn't be the song writer by himself. We know from Graceland, he's incapable of coming up with ideas on his own and has to take them from others, so it's not surprising he couldn't function without someone giving him the ideas for songs. Credit where it's due, once he's stolen a concept, he's a great writer but he's completely flaccid without his pills. Maybe that's harsh and maybe i'm wrong, but that's my impression of Simon at this point. That said, S&G together produced some iconic music together. Simon doesn't exist without Garfunkle and Garfunkle doesn't exist without Simon, and they were better musically together than apart. Of course i've heard their hits, and it was nice to listen to this album in it's entirety. .......and ranting again, it's unbelievable how short the songs are. average of what, 2min 20 seconds? The "legendary writer" couldn't come up with one more verse? Scarborough Fair is the longest song at 3:14 and it's the longest by a good 45 seconds. That's crazy. Silent Night / 7 O'Clock News is such an impactful song. The peaceful harmony of Silent Night juxtaposed over news bulletins which are just......tragic and depressing. When you step back though, these specific bulletins were resolved, they were just depressing at that moment in time. MLK's open house march WAS successful in helping pass the 1968 Fair Housing Act, which the previous bulletin said had no chance in passing. Richard Speck was found guilty and died in prison from murdering those student nurses. Nixon's war in Vietnam was ultimately a failure and we know that he lied to the American people about the war and the war and Nixon are viewed pretty unfavorably in history now. So there is hope on the horizon even if it seems bleak in this moment. Yeah I wrote too much, but I write these things for myself anyway. Good album, songs too short, Paul Simon sucks.

Ihan jeppis Gaarfunkkelia 👍

I've always been a fan of Simon and Garfunkel so it comes as no surprise that I would like this. It's not a perfect album, far from it actually. Songs like Cloudy and the closer really did nothing for me. However, there are a lot of good tunes on this, including Scarborough Fair (though I am very used to listening to the Queensryche version), Patterns, Homeward Bound, and The 59th Street Bridge Song. A better than solid album.

Great songs, sounds very dated, but that also gives it certain charm

3.92/5 Stars Top Songs: A Simple Desultory Philippic, Homeward Bound and Patterns

Some timeless stuff on here for sure. One or two that haven’t aged so well but it packs a hell of a lot in to 34 minutes.

Solid album with great pop tunes, traditional folk songs and even an Bob Dylan parody song (or at least to me 'A Simple Desultory Philippic' sounds like a Dylan parody). Possibly my favorite from all Simon and Garfunkel albums.

Good but a not all songs I enjoyed

those herbs could use a lil lemon and salt but I don't really mind bland

Lovely album. Loved listening to it and also didn’t mind breaking the no Christmas songs before December!

7/10 I liked a lot of them honestly. I feel like I need to go back and work through the meaning behind 7 o’clock news/Silent night. Audio balancing was interesting between left and right sides.

Some good songs, a great song (7 o clock news) and quite a lot of filler. The Bob Dylan pastiche is kind of terrible. Generally I thought this was good but a bit too twee in places.

Great fn record

A very nice folk album with soft and cozy tracks. I love the atmosphere, it's somehow warm and reassuring even on the more energic parts of the album.

Nothing special but bumped half star to get to 4.

I've always thought Simon & Garfunkel worked well together. None of their music is super exciting but I don't think that's what they were going for. Overall, this was an enjoyable album.

It's pretty good for the folksy type of music I generally don't like. This is my second S&G album on this list and I was fairly surprised by both. Out side of the Dylan thing, "A Simple Desultory Philippic" and "Silent Night" which are quite horrible, everything else just works. "The 59th Street Bridge Song" had me Feeling Groovy, "Homeward Bound" is good because of nostalgia, I think. And every one knows "Scarborough Fair " is a great song, covered by hundreds of people. (Check out Queensryche's version!) I can see why people love it/them. I just don't imagine I'd pull it up to listen to in it's entirety again. I'll give it a 4 for it's historical significance (which almost got tanked by that Dylan thing!) I

Feels like a gentle kiss on the forehead before tucking you in. 4/5

Bit biased as I know and enjoy a lot of the songs already.

Great album

until the rat dies

Switched to Best Of…

Haven't heard and it was great. Probably favorite one so far.

A classic and a beautiful way to spend some time. The ethereal harmonies on the classic folk songs are unmatched and then the songwriting of Paul Simon coming through on the original compositions shows he is one of the greats. Maybe one point down for the weird Dylan piss take but an absolute must listen.

Frankly a bit disappointed in this album. I thought this was definitely going to be 5 star and admittedly I have not listened to a complete S&G album for a long time, There are some great tracks: Homeward Bound The 59th Street Bridge Song A Poem on an Underground Wall However the rendition of Scarborough fair is very mediocre and Silent Night with news in the background does not stand the test of time. Still going to give 4 stars.

I was prepared to rate this album 3 stars, but the back half of this album really changed my mind. I'm sure it wasn't the first diss track ever, but a roast of Bob Dylan (who I would similarly roast, were I clever enough) kicked off what I think are some really fantastic songs. This isn't my favorite S&G album, but it's an S&G album, so it's pretty damned good ⭐⭐⭐⭐

Great song writing, harmonies, and vocals. But this is definitely not my style of music

Hieno albumi!

Truly delightful. Full of whimsy and silliness. Fav song - 59th Street Bridge Song

solid.

very chill and calming, very much a like,, driving album? its soothing and sweet and soft and good!

Great harmonies

Short and sweet with some classic tracks

Waaaaay better than I thought it would be. And some dark af songs in there too

Fantastiskt album med stark höstkänsla

4.5 I know just a couple days ago I was talking about not liking folk but actuallllllly I’m suuuuper basic and LOVE Simon & Garfunkel! What can I say? This isn’t my favorite album of theirs but it’s great!! A couple songs I’m not super fond of but also some stone cold classics, plus the whole thing is less than 30 minutes long! A beautiful whisper of an album!

Not much stood out to me personally but I could hear the craftsmanship. Lyrically and musically well done.

I liked it, it was very calm and it was short.

Enchanting, wondrous harmonies coupled with some beautiful lyrics. First time listening to a S&G album and I look forward to the next entry.

Grew up listening to Simon and Garfunkel - but I had never listened to this full album before. The news broadcast outro was a fascinating inclusion for someone who was born a few decades later.

For as much lore as Simon & Garfunkel have the lexicon of American music they didn’t actually make that much music together. So any album of theirs is going to be enjoyable. “Homeward Bound” is the standout.

Great album. Silent night drags it down from a 5.

this song was hauntingly beautiful when it was sung by my ancestor art this warmed my heart as i listened, love the bob dylan diss track

great, very fun to listen to

Beautiful album. You’d think the culture references wouldn’t age well but still felt relevant today.

Lovely. Just lovely.

One of their better ones

Just great without being preachy or too high brow.

I was fully prepared to hate this album, recognize its musical brilliance and insane influence, and stumble through a bs 3* rating. But damn if I didn't dig it. Twenty-eight minutes helps immensely. I was peacefully grooving along, and then A Simple Desultory Philippic hit. I thought Spotify slipped into a Dylan record. I'm a fan, who knew? Influence 5. Hits 4. Quality 4. I'm here for it, man 4.

Great, loved it

More of a 3.5 but rounded up.

This is a sweet record, with several classics. The style of music isn't my cup of tea, and I don't consider the record life changing, hence the four stars.

High 3, some nice sensibilities and interesting choices

75/100. Good folk pop record. Not as groundbreaking as some of their later work, it’s still a well-crafted and consistently strong album.

Love them, heard this a million times. 4/5

discão bonito, dois hits dos mais bonitos, poesia e melodia, wrecking crew...4 ou 5

Good album. Reminded me a bit of Beatles. I like the calm vibe of the Album.

day 15: very nice! bardy singing on folky tunes.

Bra folk. Til tider jævlig bra. Og et par duds (Dylan-parodi og julelåt).

Decent album - the hits stand out, but all good

Bridge Over Troubled Water is their biggest album but this is definitely my favourite of theirs. Lovely, beautiful, delicate, pastoral stuff. Great songwriting. Have acoustic guitars and voices ever sounded prettier? And then there's the Bob Dylan ripoff, and the final track is surprising, but really well done.

Irgendwas an den Harmonien hat mir sehr gefallen. Wieso nicht?

The vocal harmonies and production stuff (like the vocal reverb) just evoke an indescribable feeling and its just so wholesome and wintery. I feel like the more I listen the more that I can hear how much of the vocals Paul Simon does, I always thought it was more 50/50, but I'm pretty sure he does the majority of songs on here, plus I think he played/wrote the guitar on most as well. I think I definitely like the more folk melancholy ones more than the slightly bombastic bluesy ones, but there are some of those where there's some 4th wall breaking cheekiness, which is great. I guess the only thing wrong with it is its so short, not even the album length, it just feels like some of the songs end too early. But songs like Scarborough Fair just paint such a vivid picture of a place from the past, especially nostalgic because I think I read Paul Simon came to the UK and was inspired to write some of these. Favourite songs: Scarborough Fair, cloudy, homeward bound, the 59th street bridge song, the dangling conversation, flowers neve bend with the rainfall, for Emily, whenever I may find her, a poem on the underground wall. Overall around 8/10 (if longer could totally be higher)

Like McCartney, another musical genius of our time, this Paul can get a bit cheesy, but that is the folk style. Dated folkiness aside there are beautiful songs and harmonies. I don’t know what the Bob Dylan pastiche is about, it sticks out badly. Maybe you had to be there.

Probably disrespectful but it was a mostly uninteresting album. But Homeward Bound was a 5star song on its own

I liked this more than I was expecting to! "Scarborough Fair/Canticle" and "Flowers Never Bend With the Rainfall" were my favorites on here.

Very soothing. Exactly what youd expect, both in good ways and kinda flat uninteresting ways, but overall a solid enough listen.

What a beautiful album! When I listened to it, I discovered there were more familiar songs on it than I'd thought when I looked at the titles.

Wow, does this album scream, "Hey, boomer!" Lots of wonderful tunes here that have held up well and some that really haven't. I found it surprising how uneven the album was, starting with the second track, "Patterns." This was a complete miss for me, with turgid lyrics and bongos, worthy of Maynard G. Krebs [look him up]. Paul Simon did grow into a songwriter capable of creating truly great albums. "Bridge over Troubled Waters" and "Graceland" are two that come to mind. The plusses on this album are incandescent and resoundingly overshadow the misses.

Great album, some really good songs on it.

Already had the two best songs downloaded

Delicate and tuneful.

As someone who only knows Paul Simon & Art Garfunkel through other artists’ covers of "The Sound of Silence" and "Bridge over Troubled Water," I was pretty excited to (for lack of a better phrase) finally get my S&G cherry popped with Parsley, Sage, Rosemary and Thyme! It’s also the duo’s first album on this list chronologically, so that made it doubly exciting. From the moment this album starts, it’s obvious that there’s enormous musical talent behind it. "Scarborough Fair / Canticle" really sets the tone for a project loaded with a wide array of instruments, engaging storytelling and occasionally dark themes. I can’t overstate just how instantaneously the first moments of the project hooked me. While I don’t think I thoroughly enjoyed any of PSRAT’s other tracks quite as much as the intro, the quality certainly doesn’t fall off! It’s hard for me to believe some of these songs came out in 1966 because they just feel so timeless. I literally listened to the album twice in a row because I felt like there was still so much more enjoyment to get out of it. Parsley, Sage, Rosemary and Thyme isn’t QUITE a five star album for me, but it probably would have been in constant rotation if I were born 40 years earlier and electronic music didn’t exist. Looking forward to discovering more gems from Simon & Garfunkel before this challenge is finished! Highlights: Scarborough Fair / Canticle, Patterns, Homeward Bound, The Dangling Conversation, A Simple Desultory Philippic, A Poem on the Underground Wall, 7 O’Clock News / Silent Night

I mean, it’s Simon & Garfunkel. I love Simon & Garfunkel. “Scarborough Fair” is lovely, you get so used to it but it’s an outstanding rendition. “Homeward Bound,” is a windows down on an autumn morning vibe. Loved the time capsule of “Silent Night” hearing Nixon echo the sentiment of Ben Shapiro.

This album, which came before Bookends, is seen as Simon & Garfunkel’s real breakthrough. The music is often stunningly beautiful. It opens with Scarborough Fair / Canticle, a gorgeous arrangement where their combined vocals have never sounded better. My favorite moment is Homeward Bound. The beginning is unbelievably beautiful—one of Simon’s finest songwriting moments, with its simple vocal line, plucked guitar, added harmony, and bass foundation. Unfortunately, the chorus is a bit too poppy and cheesy for my taste. Other highlights include the lovely The Dangling Conversation and the sharper A Simple Desultory Philippic, which adds some welcome bite to an otherwise gentle album. Overall, it’s a very good record with no real misses—except perhaps the closer, 7 O’Clock News / Silent Night. The concept is clever, but the execution feels overdone.

This album is special to me because I think Scarborough Fair was literally one of the first songs I knew. For some reason, when I was a little kid, my parents put me on that song. Otherwise, this album is just really great. I think Simon & Garfunkel do a great job of storytelling and presenting such a compelling tune with their voices and instruments. 7 O'Clock News / Silent Night is probably one of the most chilling songs I've ever listened to

BEAUTIFUL

J’ai écouté les cinq albums de Simon & Garfunkel cet après-midi (le vendredi 10 octobre 2025). Je ne les connaissais que pour un best-of avant ça. Beaucoup de bonnes chansons sur ces albums (qui sont, pour la plupart, assez courts) ! Les deux premiers sont assez classiques : le duo qui chante et s’accompagne à la guitare. Le troisième (Parsley, Sage, Rosemary and Thyme) est très intéressant, plein de belles mélodies et une plus grande panoplie d’instruments est impliquée. Le quatrième est probablement le plus expérimental, mais je ne suis pas certain que ça convient à leur son. Le cinquième est leur plus fort, je dirais. On sent que Paul Simon a énormément évolué comme compositeur et qu’ensemble ils ont grandi comme interprètes. Aussi, plus d’instruments et de belles instrumentations. Un groupe à réécouter. Cinq albums à réécouter.

Sublime and tender

Iconic album. Some incredible songs here, some kind of forgettable.

The way these pretty folk songs are kinda fucked up by distortion and moments of sloppiness brings an edge to the softness

Ok, so this is the first time I am listening to full Simon & Garfunkel album. Really cool how you can instantly from the first song tell it's these 2 fellas. Scarborough Fair is a beautiful opener. Album is very short so already had a go this morning and I have to say I appreciate the reverberated atmosphere and haunting harmonies which are done so well. Already few tracks are standing out and closing Silent Night with 7 o' clock news dubbed over it felt like a fever dream.

I haven't listened to this for so long (maybe 50 years) but remembered each song well. It's truly a classic, but beyond the nostalgia value I don't an urge to listen again.

A great example of the fact an album doesn’t need to be long to be great

Atmospheric, beautifully sang from moment 1 to the last note. Homeward bound sings of longing, dangling conversation sneers at smalltalk effortlessly, feeling groovy has a guitar riff unequalled. Bits of the album veer into tweeness. However the album as a whole is amazing and one of the distinctive sounds of the mid 60s.

Great lyrics and stroy telling. Didn't start strong but built up and finished well. A good album

I was pretty happy when this one popped up. I’ve always liked their hits but haven’t ever really given them a proper listen. I really enjoy some of Paul’s solo output so I knew I wouldn’t hate this. Homeward Bound is a track I’ve always really enjoyed, just a pretty, catchy tune. Anyway, pretty cool album that covers a wide range of styles that I don’t normally seek out. Some really chill acoustic tracks, bongos, beautiful orchestral arrangements, and great harmonies, sometimes all within the same song. The closing track kind of threw me for a loop-a Silent Night cover with 7 o’clock news audio layered over? Didn’t really work for me but I guess I get the sentiment they were going for.

Its good, but I just cant say its the best album ever to exist.

Borderline 5. I love the way their voices sound together, so I enjoyed listening to it. Owned it in a box set, but not sure I ever listened to it all before. Some classics (Scarborough Fair, Homeward Bound, 59th bridge street) a terrific run of For Emily, A Poem on the Underground and Silent Night to finish. But a few less interesting songs, and I really didn't like A Simple Desultory Philippic.

Il me semble que peu de voix se sont aussi bien mariées que celles de Paul Simon et Paul Garfunkel. Les harmonies et arrangements sont exquis. Il est intéressant que l'album s'ouvre et se ferme sur des cantiques/chants traditionnels, avec en finale un contrepoint plutôt dramatique dénonçant la banalisation de la violence médiatisée. Une belle manière d'inscrire l'album dans une tradition folk tout en le plantant dans son époque.

Pretty solid loved the old folk sound captured by their early work you don't heat that sort of thing anymore

•first song is so majestic, a great opening of an album. •The second song is very awakening i’d say. Not my cup of tea tho. •The third song just started and I already can tell that it’s one of my favourites. Just such a pretty song. •4th song is something that I think everyone can relate to. Home sweet home •Next song is so wholesome. Like you just wanna dance and feel contentement. •5th song is pretty funky but calm in the same time. Their voices are just so beautiful. •I love the guitar in the 6th track. They are so amazing lyricaly. •I don’t know why but the 7th song made me really emotional. •8th track is so so so folk rock and I’m here for it. Harmonica is really cool in this one. •Of course we need a typical love song. 9th song is making me want to be in a relationship. •I like only the beginning and the ending in the 10th song. •No comment on the last one because I don’t know what to say. Overall this album is such a piece of art, I’ll be coming back to it from time to time:)

Pretty

Lovely sound and lyrics throughout, albeit very short. Bonus points for having a song where they just make fun of bob dylan the entire time lol

Aika kaunista.

A very high 4 for me. Short and sweet, great lyrics, great instrumentation. I've always loved Feelin' Groovy - just pure blissed-out happiness. But I really loved the other tracks, too. Honestly the only thing keeping me from a 5 is knowing Paul Simon's solo stuff is on this list, and how much more I like that overall.

I own this record. Its great. Homeward bound is a sensational song that everyone should listen to at some point in their life. The album is varied, and the vocals are just magnificent coupled with a great songwriting duo. Lots of notable songs.4 stars

Very quiet record, lovely for a quick listen and easy to get to. One of their best albums no doubt.

When I was a freshman in university, I once went to a mixer for incoming English majors early into the semester. One of the professors decided to bring their mandolin and play Scarborough Fair for the assembled students (truly the most English Lit professor action I’ve ever seen). Up to that point, I knew the name Scarborough Fair but had never heard the song—to hear it now brings me back to that night, and actually makes me a little misty. The mixing, the dual and layered verses...it’s wonderful again. That professor, with his quiet voice and beautiful mandolin, passed away unexpectedly last year. To hear this album, with its warmth and gentleness, brings me back to that night again when we all stood and listened to him play, and the joy we felt at our new camaraderie. And for this one moment, the professor lives again. “So I’ll continue to continue to pretend My life will never end And flowers never bend with the rainfall”

Very nice album and quite eclectic. Enjoyed all the tracks. The Bob Dylan parody was hilarious!

This record reminds me of my mom. I have fond memories of helping her cook in the kitchen as a young child, and whenever a recipe called for any of the herbs named in the record's title, she would sing the line from "Scarborough Fair". I do the same thing in my head to this day.

I really enjoyed this album. I was quite familiar with some of the songs as my parents had some of these songs on what must have been a compilation album that I listened to growing up. It is quite beautiful. Bonus points, for a project like this where I find it quite difficult to keep up with the album per day pace, was that it clocked in at only 28 minutes. More bonus points for the song Silent Night which is a top tier Christmas song. I can't wait to add it to the rotation in December.

This album made me want to curl up next to a window to watch the rain, sip on tea and work in a puzzle. A delightful soundtrack to a quiet moment alone. Will remember this famous duo when the occasional arises soon

Would buy

Like a warm hug....that occasionally scolds you about the Vietnam War

Great album, solid tunes throughout and no lulls

They were very good. It's a shame they banged each other and ruined the duo. The downside was my mum kept trying to sing along

classic

More emotional than good

I often wonder if Paul really needed Art... Couple of bangers, some more folky bits that I'm never really sold on. Gets four purely for 59th street bridge song. Was a favourite of mine growing up.

If you judged this by its cover and went in hoping for some great quality, soppy floral stuff, then it delivers.

This is what country/folk music really is.

Another older album. Nothing really special that I noticed in this one. I did really like the silent night song though. Not exactly something I want to listen to all the time, but artistic and impactful.

So excited to see this album pop up - I love Simon and Garfunkel's music! I really like the variety in this album.

Like the feel of the opening song (smth canticle) that reminds me of sound of silence? Would be interesting to pin down. The multiple threads going in each song was interesting (esp closing song) but would be tough for me to appreciate without the lyrics. Very cohesive album/consistent, was a fan.

Everyday's an endless stream/Of cigarettes and magazines

Moody, sonically beautiful, and lyrically outstanding. Maybe not S&G’s greatest, but still an excellent record. Hear the Dylan influence overtly on A Simply Desultory Phillic. Almost too overt. For Emily… is such a gem.

Clean S n G. Philipic indicates that maybe Bobby D not so easy as it looks. Come at the king best not miss, and this is a miss. Otherwise stellar harmonies and tight songwriting/production.

Short and sweet! It doesn't quite compare to the albums that came after it but its still a absolute delight! The harmonization on "Scarborough Fair" makes me melt. Favorite track: Scarborough Fair/Canticle

Nuit du 5 au 6 août. The dangling conversation 💓

Solid, laid back. Definitely got the 60's Summer of Love vibes

big tavern silencing the haters

Even though I’ve never listened to a lot of Simon and Garfunkel their brilliant lyrics and song writing are hard to ignore. I really liked this album.

i love simon & garfunkel ! the title track is iconic but i forgot about a lot of the other songs. they are quite good even if not up to the singles standard. also i really like the silent night version

was trully expecting rock/pop but nevertheless was pleasantly surprised. It won't be my favourite album that's for sure but it was a nice alternative for previous albums

I don't usually like folk music all that much, but this was a pleasant experience.

Simon & Garfunkel were the high brow counter culture of the 60s. Even as they engage the folk rock vibe with songs like “Big Bright Green Pleasure Machine,” they exhibit their discomfort with it as they satirize Bob Dylan (then in his prime) in “A Simple Desultory Philippic.” Most of the album, however, is classic Simon & Garfunkel: gentle, poetic, telling stories and developing characters. Always worthwhile, even if not always stunning.

Simon & Garfunkel are great, but I just don't consider them an album duo. They have great singles and great greatest hits collections. Their albums don't stay with me like other great albums from other bands... That said, I enjoyed this album, though it feels more like a nostalgic enjoyment. I can't really figure out where to place them in my own catalog of greatness - though they are there somewhere.

genre: folk rock vibe: driving through farmland or lowkey traveling merchant sometimes 😍 fav songs: - scarborough fair / canticle - patterns - flowers never bend with the rainfall - a poem on the underground wall

Short but nice. It scratches a very specific itch in my brain that I love listening to.

Love the harmonies. Beautiful voices that just mesh well

On A Tour Of One Night Stands 1001 Albums Generator 83 (07/28/2025) Parsley, Sage, Rosemary And Thyme is the third studio album by contemporary folk legends Simon And Garfunkel. Despite featuring two of their biggest songs in Scarborough Fair and Homeward Bound, PSR&T is often not held in the same regard as the duo's later albums, Bookends and Bridge Over Troubled Water. Personally, I had actually never even heard of this album, but man I have really been missing out. This is a wonderful collection of 2-3 minute folk songs with the harmonies that Simon And Garfunkel are known for. As I previously alluded to, the two big hits on this album are Scarborough Fair and Homeward Bound. Scarborough Fair is actually a traditional English folk tune that Simon And Garfunkel rearranged and added anti-war lyrics to. The duo actually only listed themselves as songwriters, choosing to not include the traditional source, which got the group into some trouble. The way the duo interweave lyrics from the two songs is genius and the tale of a lost love juxtaposes nicely with the lyrics of the horrors of war. Homeward Bound, on the other hand, is relatively simpler, but it is my favorite. The lyrics detail Paul Simon's homesickness while he was on tour and the chorus is probably the catchiest bit on the album. Folk pop perfection. For Emily, Whenever I May Find Her is a beautiful love song that Paul Simon managed to write in a single night. I started trying to learn this one and was surprised how difficult it is to perform. Patterns was originally featured on Paul Simon's debut album (as many S&G songs were) and has the weirdest guitar work on the album, alongside some crazy bongos. It's great. The album ends on a strange note with 7 O'Clock News / Silent Night, which is a collage of a piano-led rendition of the Christmas classic Silent Night alongside a slowly crescendo'ing broadcast of the nightly news. It's really weird, but honestly beautiful. The more rockish songs are in general not as high quality. The Big Bright Green Pleasure Machine, which has a great title, is perhaps the weakest song here. A Simple Desultory Philippic is an obvious Bob Dylan pisstake, with shitty harmonica and all. As a parody, it's honestly quite funny, but on an album full of such beautiful songs, I'm not sure that it really works. Parsley, Sage, Rosemary And Thyme is a beautiful album from one of the greatest folk duos of all time. It features an eclectic mix of soft folk with folk rock that flies by in its short runtime. Some weaker moments hold it back from perfection, but it's a 4/5. Favs: Scarborough Fair / Canticle Homeward Bound For Emily, Whenever I May Find Her Least Fav: The Big Bright Green Pleasure Machine

It's not as strong as other albums by them but it's a nice easy listen. Some tracks are actual songs others are poetry set to music. I prefer the actual songs, but the others are nice. It's a solid album, a bit dated now but that's going to happen.

Kocham folk. A to jest piękny folk. Z cudownymi tekstami. Tylko ta cicha noc na koniec psuje wrażenie. Inaczej byłby album prawie idealny, a tak to obniżam ocenę na 8.5/10 i równam w dół. Po co wam to było?!

So soft.

While not their best (admittedly not saying much considering their best), this is excellent collection of folk tunes. A continual refinement of their sound that they would come to perfect on later albums.

Kult album.

Silent night is a classic with the news overlay? I love it

Soothing and enjoyable but nothing special, but it didn't need to be either.

This is excellent. Way better than Parsley, Sage, Rosemary and Thyme. The Boxer is just a perfect track. The model tracks glide along without much consequence.

A few great jams on this album (feelin' groovy I have had as an ear worm for the last 20 years) but also some kind of strange stuff that feels a bit out of place. Still undeniably brilliant songwriting but as a whole I wouldn't say this album is their best.

A masterclass in songwriting in a surprisingly short album. Scarborough Fair / Canticle is an obvious classic, but I really enjoyed Patterns and the Bright Green Pleasure Machine. Also as a major fan of Bob Dylan, I loved A Simple Desultory Philippic (or How I Was Robert McNamara’d Into Submission). My only complaint is that some of softer, dreamier songs are just a bit too soft and sweet for me and they somehow start sounding like parodies of Simon & Garfunkel.

Lots of classics packed into a 28-minute album

It was a five star album until the Bob Dylan parody, and fuck that pretentious silent night shit at the end. But otherwise it is a genuinely stunning record with the most incredible harmonies and beautiful songs.

I feel schizophrenic getting this after Lightning Bolt. These guys piss me off so much: they make the wimpiest, most self-satisfied music around and they're extremely talented. Fuckers!

Cloudy and Homeward Bound go hard, I'm suprised by how good this is honestly, all bangers and soothing lullabies, most just as good as the songs they are known for.

A slightly generous 4 The general vibe was good, classic tracks such as homeward bound still hold the test of time

4 for the album. 5 for, For Emily. One of the greatest love songs.

Two shoulder two chips lift the ego tension to sublime levels

Atemporal

Day 3 First listen- Lovely to see this album here! I have been meaning to listen to it fully. I have only listened to Scarborough Fair / Canticle and For Emily, Whenever I May Find Her before. (4/5) Now that I have fully listened to it, loveee the album. For Emily, whenever I may find her is DEFFO my fav.

Kinda nice

This album has some hits I recognize, but the album is all over the place. The short songs and varied styles demanded constant attention in a way that seemed to fight with the individual songs. Better than the other albums I've given a 3 so far. Maybe this is the bottom of 4.

Heard it before. Not a single bad song on this album, the right mix of serious and a bit more fun 4/5

Maybe not my fav S&G album but brilliant nonetheless the less

Great harmonies and great tunes. I’d be curious to learn more about that Bob Dylan homage/parody, what’s the story behind that?

Didn't love every song but definitely one I'll listen through again

I was beyond excited to have the chance to listen to this Simon & Garfunkel album in full, as I adore Scarborough Fair & Homeward Bound. The band's sound is unique, being primarily folk with a bit of rock influence. It's the kind of music that ages exceptionally well. Through the generations of my family, from my grandfather to my dad to myself, we can all enjoy a good Simon & Garfunkel album. This album was relatively short, but it's varied with a good mix of soothing, uplifting, and solemn tracks. I hope to have the chance to listen to another in this generator.

Makes a virtue of simple, meandering melodies. The lyrics are tough to judge because to a modern sensibility they seem a tad pretentious, but if taken at their word, they were incredibly in tune with the times they lived in. I choose to take them at their word.

“My life is made of patterns, that can scarcely be controlled” 77/100 Favorite: Patterns

Me ha parecido monísimo y me ha dejado con ganas de escuchar más canciones suyas, lo cual es un logro. The Dangling Conversation es buenísima y no sé cómo no la había escuchado antes.

Back to form with Simon & Garfunkel. Grew on me more and more as it went on. A solid 4 for me, Clive.

Really beautiful music. I think they’ve done the best medieval folk sound out of the albums I’ve heard so far. The last song gave me chills.

When I was a kid, about 11 years old, or so, I wanted a cassette player/recorder for my birthday. My folks came close, and gave me a cassette player that did not record. For a portable unit, it actually had pretty decent sound. Anyway, this is one of two cassettes that they gave me along with the player. I don’t remember what the other cassette was. I think that they gave me this one based on the advice of the record store guy, and also because they could actually stomach hearing this one. Suffice to say, I’ve been very familiar with this album for over 55 years now. I will also say that I like this album a lot better now than I did as a kid. Other than a couple of tracks, for the most part I think it’s aged pretty well; and I love their simple arrangement of silent night. Although the newscast in the background makes a powerful statement, I wish I had a version of it in its simplicity isolated from the news commentary. Another thing I like is that both the songs and the album is short…you don’t get a chance to get bored or tired of it. I was able to pick up a cheap vinyl copy in the last few years that is in excellent condition, as the cassette that I had is long gone, having met the fate of being “eaten” as happens to most cassettes eventually. In any event, this would be a five star album for me if not for a couple of the songs. As it is, I’ll give it a very strong four stars.

Classic album.

Great Album. A lot of classic S&G songs. Music and vocals top notch.

A delightful folk album. Short and sweet, yet remarkably mature and well-arranged. Beautiful vocal harmonies. Favourite moments have to be the more acoustic songs (e.g. "For Emily, Whenever I May Find Her") and the more baroque leanings of "Scarborough Fair/Canticle." Kind of speaks for itself, really. Either way, highly recommended.

bright and gentle, short and sweet

Beautiful music I didn't know from Simon & Garfunkel.

Was leaning towards a 3 but had to bump to a 4 after the Bob Dylan diss track. Feels like a soundtrack for a cartoon mouse prince who lives amongst woodland creatures. Can see the influence in Woodlands by Paper Kites, Mystery of Love by Sufjan Stevens, all over the place really.

A Simple Desultory Philippic is both a hit track and apt impression of Bob Dylan? Lol. Either way, it's completely out of place on a bunch of nice songs that go together well by two musicians clearly at their artistic prime.

Gentle, calm, and poetic album with beautiful harmonies and melancholic mood.

Faborote: Flowers Never Bend Just 2 dudes on guitar. Stellar.

Bob Dylan found nuked from orbit at Scarborough Fair

I like this one. Reminds me of simpler times

I don't really understand the haters on this. Is it mind-blowing? Not really, but it's certainly fun, easy listening. I'd listen to more Simon & Garfunkel after this - 4/5

'My life is made of patterns / That can scarcely be controlled.' This record is defined by control, particularly the impossibly gorgeous arrangement of 'Parsley, Sage, Rosemary, and Thyme,' a traditional English ballad the duo makes very much their own. In many ways, this album feels like a draft of their subsequent masterpieces, tho I don't know if Simon was ever funnier than he is on the Dylan parody 'A Simple Desultory Philippic' or if Art ever sang more beautifully than he does on 'For Emily, Whenever I May Find Her.' Simon's lyrics are evocative and probing: 'Are you looking for a way to chuck it all?'; 'Can analysis be worthwhile? / Is the theater really dead?' Somewhat mushy at times, but it's still an impressively elegant release.

Wonderful songwriting and vocals. Like if a fall walk through an apple orchard became an album.

Great slowly album. Love it.

Classic. Recognizable. Harmony. Folk.

A pleasant listen. Not entirely my thing but some great pieces of music on here. Probably an album that would grow on me with repeated lidtens

Very good album, if a bit short. Excellent preamble to “Bridge” 4/5

4/5 good good

I love playing in simon and Garfunkel world

Very cool folk album. I couldn't listen to it as well as I wanted to, but I feel like it could easily go up to five stars. 9/10

⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️

Y'a de supers morceaux mais j'aurais kiffé entendre ce qu'ils auraient produit après avoir pris 3 RedBull et un peu de coke 😴😴

Amazing album. From start to finish.

Beautiful

Very enjoyable.

Too bad for the terrible christmas song x radio news at the end??????

oh sweet music that is simon and garfunkel (any album really). Peaceful listening

Two of the best singer/songwriters of a generation. A lovely listen.

love them

Ok, so lyrically this is pretty brilliant and of such significance to the singer/songwriters of this era of music. Great lyrics, strong vocal arrangements. However, the music itself is dull and often uninspired, but I get what they're doing by not letting the music get in the way of what they are trying to say. There are some absolutely classic songs on here.

This is all a bit lovely aye. Every time I start thinking hm is it a bit staid and boring they up the tempo. Nice. Adding half of it to my sunshine driving playlist.

The Cigarettes After Sex of their time. When people describe getting wild and crazy back in the day and its them doing the jitterbug? Teres a song that is just that on here, to really turn up the rec center. That being said it is really pretty.

so calming and the instrumentation/background parts are what bring everything together i feel like :) also reminds me of my childhood fs

Classic

Homeward Bound alone is worth a four, nice album

An all time great

In awe of their lyrics & thinking about what they experimented with, like the Middle Eastern influences. In love with their harmonies always. Really want to give this a 4.5 lol Last track had me a bit doomerpilled thinking "nothing really changes" though

I know these guys have some pretty serious and dark lyrical content to some their tunes but from a strictly melodic and sound standpoint, these guys make me smile!

Let me start off by saying that my parents small collection of albums in the 60s contained A LOT of S&G, so they’re heavily imprinted on my child mind…. (So is Herb Alpert and the Tijuana Brass, but that’s a topic for my therapist). The good stuff here is amazing. The Dylan Spoof and the Silent Night thing less so. I applaud both their ambition and their brevity.

short and very sweet- homeward bound is a great track. felt very groovy and whimsical. What I've noticed with this older music is the interwoven political and social issues with the music- with an apparent message behind the music like a protest that you don't find as common in music these days. The music and art was the vessel for the movement and I think it brings so much more to the songs especially in retrospect.

My mom loved S & G.

Was close to 4 for me. About half the songs feel timeless, while the other half didn't age well in my opnion.

It's a rainy day today. This album perfectly complements the mood. I typically do not enjoy folk music but this had enough to keep me interested.

So many favorite songs on here. I think I'm a little spoiled by having listened mostly to S&G best-of comps in the past, so I was pretty pleased by how much I liked the tracks on this album that weren't included on them. 4.5

Yeah sure! Opening track and final track are both absolutely top-tier, some of the middle is too classic-folksy for me but it's all still really well put together.

Scarborough Fair, Homeward Bound, The 59th St. Bridge Song... were the big hits on the record... the other cuts, Patterns, For Emily Whenever, Big Bright Green Pleasure Machine, A Poem on and Underground Wall, Cloudy, A Simple Desultory Philippic, Flowers Never Bend, and 7 O'Clock News... are all killer cuts... The Dangling Conversation is a cool piece of art... Three Grand Slam Homeruns... a few on the warning track... and a few that didn't quite get there... for those i have to deduct a star... four stars...

This is one of the best albums from the 60's so far. On my initial listen I was ready to give this a 3, but on my second way through I noticed more intricacies and changed my mind. Particularly the layered vocals caught my attention a lot more. Standouts Scarborough Fair / Canticle Patterns Homeward Bound 4/5

Mit gekipptem Fenster beim Regen im Zimmer sitzen und das Geburtstagsgeschenk für morgen nähen. Ganz viele Gedanken im Hinzerkopf; Uni Uni Uni, aber jetzt bin ich erstmal hier mit mir, scheiß auf den Rest.

So beautiful and of its time. The synths on the weed song are crazy.

Good good good

Are you going to give this a four?

Solid effort. Not in my top three S&G albums, but some standout tracks, and Homeward Bound is an absolute American classic. Solid 8 of 10 for me.

A lot of pleasant songs

Love me some Simon & Garfunkle! There are some true classics on here like "Scarborough Fair", "Patterns", "Homeward Bound" and "A Poem on the Underground Wall". Other than the classics I was a little bit bored towards the end. This is quite surprising given the short runtime of the album and how much I enjoy S&G in general. It just ended up feeling slightly samey and "7 O'clock News/ silent night" just comes off as pretentious. This is just me nitpicking why I'm not giving it a 5 star. It's still a very good album.

A great listen. Passes the 'can you still listen not as a historical curio but as great music' test easily. Only the Feeling Groovie 2 mins appear dated. Extra marks surely for their parody of Bob Dylan at the height of his fame/self-importance.

Traditional and ethereal, worth a relisten

Short sweet groovy and classic

Loved this one, hadn’t listened to a full Simon & Garfunkel album before - what a treat! Highlight: one of my fave Christmas songs and “I’ve lost my harmonica, Albert”

Some of the best songwriting of all time. I just wish it was all acoustic, as a lot of the production and arrangements don’t add anything. Get rid of the drums on homeward bound!!! Get rid of them!! I’ve heard this album a lot but The Dangling Conversation stood out on this listen.

Very short, well- done album. 4/5

I quite liked this one. The opening song and Cloudy were my favorites.

I couldn’t wait less of them

A couple of perfect songs with some interesting and IMPORTANT connective tissue… Sonicly flows so well!

Classic album from Simon & Garfunkel. Great background music while at the office or just when you need something you recognize and low key

Beautiful songs, sung by brilliant voices. Yes - 7 O'Clock News / Silent Night is a bit naff 60 years on, the reworking of The Big Bright Green Pleasure Machine for The Graduate soundtrack is probably a more fitting treatment and the studio version of For Emily, Whenever I May Find Her seems slightly anti-climactic for anyone who has heard the amazing live version featured on several S&G collections - but this is still a top-tier album by one of my favourite acts.

very good

I liked it

there are some all time classics on S&G some mid songs, an this very weird thing of two Jews from Queens singing "Silent Night" with the evening news in the background.

I’m very pleased with this as my first Simon and Garfunkel album. It’s a lush, pretty and witty folk album, that has aged well and shown me a side of an artist that I wasn’t aware of. Aside from some songs that I just couldn’t connect to, and the closing track which feels a little heavy handed and clunky (if somewhat effective) in its messaging in 2025, I thought this really comes together and creates a super immersive experience.

heat I <3 simon and garfunkel

Calming, pastoral acoustic. You can zoom all the way out to background sound or all the way in to close, close listening and quietly enjoy it everywhere on that spectrum. Homeward Bound was new to me and good.

I love this album. The first 3/4s are a 5 but the last 3 or 4 songs bring this down to a 4.25/5 for me. If I could sing I would want to sing like Paul Simon or Sam Cooke. Great album and I will add Patterns to my permanent playlist. 4.25/5

✍️

Not my favourite of theirs, but still an undeniably beautiful album.

Quintessential Simon and Garfunkel

Although it’s probably only my third favorite record from Paul & Artie, it’s still a *very* fine record. One that’s slightly more ornate and delicate than some of their material to follow, but it’s hardly any less effective. 4 stars, 8.5/10

Beautiful songs. Classic album.

A couple clunkers but the glimmers of Paul Simon’s writing excellence are here. Homeward bound in particular is fantastic.

If there's an album more Sixties than this one I'm unaware of it. If I was an undergrad when this came out I would've either been convinced these guys were the height of Western Civilization. Album has some outstanding highs in Homeward Bound, Flowers Never Bend, and For Emily and some real low lights like the Dangling Conversation and 7 O'Clock News. Paul Simon said something to the effect once that he could only sound earnest in his singing and was incapable of sounding ironic which is both a strength and limitation on this album. You can actively hear Paul Simon's songs entering the Great American Songbook with Art Garfunkel singing them. Dude can sing.

The best hippy drum circle's signature album (complimentary); starts strong then kind of peters out but great nonetheless

Thought it would be a bore, but came away pleasantly surprised. Great listen, will return. Saved most of the songs on the album. My favourite S&G listen thus far.

first favorite - the big bright green pleasure machine second - 59th street bridge song (feelin' groovy) third - a simple desultory philippic (or how I was robert mcnamara'd into submission these guys definitely touched each other

Would be 5 stars if the mellowness was more my thing

Short and sweet.

Thank you to the album generator for producing a certified banger, like emptiness in harmony. I love how silly these two guys are. A Simple Desultory Philippic is that at its peak, a Subterranean Homesick takedown that's in the pantheon alongside, like, How Do You Sleep? as a work of venom. The album's more traditionally Simonean/Garfunkelian cuts flit between winking self-satire and pure sincerity. (Exhibit A: "Can analysis be worthwhile?"/"Is the theater really dead?". Exhibit B: "No deeds to do, no promises to keep.") It does, at times, get to be a bit much; the opener/title track, much like the one on Bridge Over Troubled Water, makes me thing, alright guys, you've made your point, and the newscast-slash-hymnal closer is several degrees too heavy-handed. I think I go, Thyme > Parsley > Rosemary > Sage, but I also am struggling to recall what sage tastes like.

Very pastoral, very cute and very 60's. Paul Simon's songwriting is not quite as iconic as it would later develop to be, but still he rarely misses a beat, be that in the form of pseudo-medieval harmonies or a spot-on Dylan spoof. Heaps of fun and lots of tender, heartwarming material all around.

Great album throughout. Standout songs: Patterns Homeward Bound A Simple Desultory Philippic

# Album Name: Parsley, Sage, Rosemary And Thyme # Artist: Simon and Garfunkel # Rating: 4/5 # Comments: The detail of the instruments in Scarborough fair is beautiful. Theres things going off on all sides. Coming in at 28 mins this is a rather short album but suited for the style of music. Theres plenty of melodies, nice acoustics and vocals. An enjoyable album. But theres something missing from this thing going up to a 5. Top effort though. # Top Tunes: Plenty on here # Would I listen to it again? Yes

Love it 4/5

In true troubadour style, alot has aged in a cheesy way. Still enjoyed it though

01) Scarborough Fair/Canticle - 10,0 02) Patterns - 8,5 03) Cloudy - 8,0 04) Homeward Bound - 10,0 05) The Big Bright Green Pleasure Machine - 7,5 06) The 59th Street Bridge Song (Feelin' Groovy) - 7,5 07) The Dangling Conversation - 8,0 08) Flowers Never Bend with the Rainfall - 8,0 09) A Simple Desultory Philippic (or How I Was Robert McNamara'd into Submission) - 7,5 10) For Emily, Whenever I May Find Her - 8,0 11) A Poem on the Underground Wall - 8,0 12) 7 O'Clock News/Silent Night - 8,0 TOTAL: 8,25 (83/100) Current ranking: 136/522

Really mixed album Scarborough fair Homeward bound 59th street bridge feeling groovy For Emily The dangling conversation is a pretty good deep cut Dramatic drop in quality from the hits Simple desultory is an embarrassing Dylan ode

Makee kuuntelu. Hiljaista, harmonista, hidasta. HHH siitä on tämä levy tehty

buenisimo

lovely sounding record, mix of both relaxing and some upbeats sounds

Simple and short, struggles to leave a big impression when it's only 28 minutes. But it's fantastic music nonetheless.

Delicious harmonies, iconic tracks.

A calming ethereal feeling. Pleasant