We are currently migrating our data. We expect the process to take 24 to 48 hours before everything is back to normal.

Last updated: 9 hours ago

Between the time she was a Brill Building mainstay and her re-emergence as an early-'70s superstar, <a href="spotify:artist:319yZVtYM9MBGqmSQnMyY6">Carole King</a> recorded a one-shot album as a member of the City, a trio consisting of <a href="spotify:artist:319yZVtYM9MBGqmSQnMyY6">King</a> on piano and vocals, <a href="spotify:artist:1odo8i8vbLWblPr64gQSGV">Danny Kortchmar</a> on guitar and vocals, and <a href="spotify:artist:319yZVtYM9MBGqmSQnMyY6">King</a>'s future husband Charles Larkey on bass, with Jim Gordon sitting in on drums. The result was 1968's Now That Everything's Been Said. Produced by Lou Adler and featuring songs co-written by <a href="spotify:artist:319yZVtYM9MBGqmSQnMyY6">King</a> with <a href="spotify:artist:09KTuJGTA2nISzHxnmYzRv">Gerry Goffin</a>, Toni Stern, or Don Palmer, it remains one of the most interesting, rewarding, and wonderful detours in <a href="spotify:artist:319yZVtYM9MBGqmSQnMyY6">King</a>'s career. The album sank without a trace due to label shenanigans and <a href="spotify:artist:319yZVtYM9MBGqmSQnMyY6">King</a>'s reluctance to perform live and the City disbanded, though <a href="spotify:artist:1odo8i8vbLWblPr64gQSGV">Kortchmar</a> and Larkey remained members of her band through her 1971 masterpiece Tapestry and for years afterwards. ~ Bruce Eder, Rovi

Monthly Listeners

8,268

Followers

3,879

Top Cities

191 listeners
170 listeners
142 listeners
118 listeners
117 listeners