01 Loving A Dream Holland/Morris 4:28
02 Me And Mrs Jones Gamble/Gilbert/Huff 5:19
03 I'll Be Your Angel Skinner/Morris 5:18
04 Sunny Bobby/Hebb 4:56
05 She's Leaving Home Lennon/McCartney 5:55
06 Can't Get To Sleep Without You Gavin/Morris 5:07
07 This Ain't Livin' Gavin/Morris 5:27
08 This Will Be Jackson/Yancy 3:19
09 Alone Again Naturally O'Sullivan 3:38
10 The Rains Have Failed Again Gavin/Morris 7:06
11 Hello Like Before Collins/Withers 5:31
12 Me And Mrs Jones (Minneapolis Version) Gamble/Huff 5:38
02 Me And Mrs Jones Gamble/Gilbert/Huff 5:19
03 I'll Be Your Angel Skinner/Morris 5:18
04 Sunny Bobby/Hebb 4:56
05 She's Leaving Home Lennon/McCartney 5:55
06 Can't Get To Sleep Without You Gavin/Morris 5:07
07 This Ain't Livin' Gavin/Morris 5:27
08 This Will Be Jackson/Yancy 3:19
09 Alone Again Naturally O'Sullivan 3:38
10 The Rains Have Failed Again Gavin/Morris 7:06
11 Hello Like Before Collins/Withers 5:31
12 Me And Mrs Jones (Minneapolis Version) Gamble/Huff 5:38
Released by Jive Records in 1989, and now, unfortunately, no longer available. The album received great critical acclaim and eventually selling 100,000 copies. The second single Me And Mrs Jones was banned by the BBC, later attaining cult status.
The Observer
‘… a sumptuous mix of standards and her songs. It’s piquant version of Billy Paul’s Me and Mrs Jones - suggestive enough to get frozen out of radio playlists – remains justly celebrated.’
The Guardian
'A persona of sensuous, smoky-voiced charisma… there's a stroke of perversity to some of the LP's lyrics, a sense of playing the press at their own cockeyed game. The cover version alone makes intriguing listening. For a woman whose ambitious dress code and political sympathies have had her wrongly labelled lesbian to cover Billy Paul's "Me And Mrs Jones" - a classic of forbidden love if ever there was one - leaves a multitude of questions in the air.'
The Observer
‘… a sumptuous mix of standards and her songs. It’s piquant version of Billy Paul’s Me and Mrs Jones - suggestive enough to get frozen out of radio playlists – remains justly celebrated.’
The Guardian
'A persona of sensuous, smoky-voiced charisma… there's a stroke of perversity to some of the LP's lyrics, a sense of playing the press at their own cockeyed game. The cover version alone makes intriguing listening. For a woman whose ambitious dress code and political sympathies have had her wrongly labelled lesbian to cover Billy Paul's "Me And Mrs Jones" - a classic of forbidden love if ever there was one - leaves a multitude of questions in the air.'
