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Olivia Newton-John

Making A Good Thing Better [LP - 1st US Press 1977 - EX/EX]

19€
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Media: EX / Sleeve: EX
All our vinyl records are cleaned with a professional ultrasonic machine. A transparent outer sleeve is added for free to each record. FAST SHIPPING AND CAREFULLY PACKED!

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MCA Records (MCA-2280)

1x Vinyl LP

Release date: Jan 1, 1977, US

A1

Making A Good Thing Better

A2

Slow Dancing

A3

Ring Of Fire

A4

Coolin' Down

A5

Don't Cry For Me Argentina

B1

Sad Songs

B2

You Won't See Me Cry

B3

So Easy To Begin

B4

I Think I'll Say Goodbye

B5

Don't Ask A Friend

B6

If Love Is Real

Olivia Newton-John - Making A Good Thing Better [LP - 1st US Press 1977 - EX/EX] | MCA Records (MCA-2280) - main
Olivia Newton-John - Making A Good Thing Better [LP - 1st US Press 1977 - EX/EX] | MCA Records (MCA-2280) - 1Olivia Newton-John - Making A Good Thing Better [LP - 1st US Press 1977 - EX/EX] | MCA Records (MCA-2280) - 2Olivia Newton-John - Making A Good Thing Better [LP - 1st US Press 1977 - EX/EX] | MCA Records (MCA-2280) - 3Olivia Newton-John - Making A Good Thing Better [LP - 1st US Press 1977 - EX/EX] | MCA Records (MCA-2280) - 4Olivia Newton-John - Making A Good Thing Better [LP - 1st US Press 1977 - EX/EX] | MCA Records (MCA-2280) - 5Olivia Newton-John - Making A Good Thing Better [LP - 1st US Press 1977 - EX/EX] | MCA Records (MCA-2280) - 6Olivia Newton-John - Making A Good Thing Better [LP - 1st US Press 1977 - EX/EX] | MCA Records (MCA-2280) - 7

Released in 1977, Making a Good Thing Better marked Olivia Newton-John’s transition from country-pop sweetheart to a more mature, versatile artist. The album blends soft rock ("Don’t Cry for Me Argentina") with disco-tinged tracks ("Making a Good Thing Better"), showcasing her crystalline vocals and emotional range. While lacking a breakout hit like "I Honestly Love You," standouts include the heartfelt "Sam" and the breezy "Slow Down Jackson." Produced by John Farrar (her longtime collaborator), the LP’s polished sound reflects her evolving style post-Grease fame. Though overshadowed by her later blockbusters, it remains a charming snapshot of Newton-John’s ability to reinvent herself—bridging her 70s innocence with 80s pop sophistication.