Ah, Maria Muldaur's classic 1970's showcase album.Though mine is vinyl this compact disc has to be great (if its copied from the master). It does contain one of her (most produced ) hits ( Midnight at the Oasis- the title track) and illumines this enduring singer's hauntingly beautiful soprano voice applied to some updated ragtime meets folk rock meets original idiosyncratic stylized songs including some classic folk/soul/blues or american music tunes ( "Don't you feel my leg", "Any old time" and "in my Tennessee mountain home") through the original,best selling title track.

All said, for some interesting listening that should appeal to anyone interested in american music this has to be on your shelf- or you are missing one of the finest, most dedicated women in music - for around a half century, - a vanguard of the folk scene from a staunch representative still making music today.

Give it a buy when you can get it- but try to get it; you will not be disappointed and for all it's silliness and production ( a product of the 1970's music genre twisting 'revolution') you will own a little piece of american music history by one of its most overlooked undersung heroine's....contemporary still, representative still and again, timeless arragments of timeles folksy, soulful, southern-ish, but clear-voiced powerhouses and a living legend that reveals a songbook representing the woman in american vocal music tradition.hard to call her a woman singer- far too limited, she was on the scene from the 60's and is still producing albums today that will provide you and your family and friends with a journey through a catalogue-like chronicler of good time, deeply felt gamut of all that make u womanhood in americajust buy it dammit!!!