1973 Black Label Original Housed In A Gatefold Jacket. Appears Unplayed. Cut Out Hole. “More Than Just A Very Excellent Recording From Dusty Springfield, Cameo Is One Of The Finest Efforts From The Team Of Steve Barri, Dennis Lambert, And Brian Potter. Springfield Reinvents Van Morrison's "Tupelo Honey," Including A Verse Not Among The Enclosed Lyrics Nor Heard On Morrison's Familiar FM Radio Hit. What You Can Hear Is A Carefulness, Not From The Singer, But From The Production Team Who Worked In Different Degrees With The 1972 And 1975 Grass Roots. There Is Nothing Disposable Here, Nothing Of The Throwaway Nature Found On Portions Of Those Grass Roots Discs. "Learn To Say Goodbye" Is A Masterpiece Of Tortured Soul. Thankfully, It Was Included In The ABC Movie Of The Week Say Goodbye, Maggie Cole And Got Some Additional Exposure, But For The Label That Brought "Joy To The World" By Three Dog Night To The Multi-Platinum Level, ABC's Failure To Break This Potential Hit Is Glaring. Hugo Montenegro -- The Man Responsible For 1968's "The Good, The Bad And The Ugly" Theme -- Co-Wrote This, And It Is Superb. While Helen Reddy Was Filling The Airwaves With "Delta Dawn" And "Leave Me Alone (Ruby Red Dress)," It Was Prime Time For Dusty's "Learn To Say Goodbye" Or The Brilliant Opening Track "Who Gets Your Love" To Rescue Radio Listeners. That Lambert And Potter Piece Is Outdone By Their "Breakin' Up A Happy Home" Which Follows. This Is Pure Philly Sound, And With The Help Of Hal Blaine, Michael Omartian, And The Everpresent Vanetta Fields And Clydie King, It Is Simply Amazing That This Album Didn't Get More Attention. ……Just A Wonderful, Wonderful Record.” Joe Viglione, AMG.