by Richie Unterberger
The change of locale for Nancy Sinatra's third album didn't change her approach much: it's dominated by humdrum covers of contemporary pop and rock hits and pop standards, with some second-rank Lee Hazlewood country songs thrown in, though his compositions &Friday Child& and &Summer Wine& (the second of which is a Sinatra/Hazlewood duet) are strong, moody highlights. The four bonus tracks, taken from singles, outclass the original LP: &100 Years,& &You Only Live Twice& (the single version), &Tony Rome,& and her cringingly dated duet with her father, &Life's a Trippy Thing.&