From-the-vault live release captures iconic singer-songwriter at the height of her breakout period.

Every so often, a from-the-vault release captures our hearts, minds and attention in such a way that it's impossible not to tell all family, friends and neighbors about its existence. Originally issued to commemorate the 25th anniversary of Tapestry, Carole King's The Carnegie Hall Concert: June 18, 1971 is such a record, a fortunate document of an absolutely magical period in the singer-songwriter's legendary career and a revealing look at the then-stagefright artist turning in a commanding performance just as she was becoming a superstar. Half-speed mastered from the original tapes, Mobile Fidelity's numbered limited-edition 180-gram LP of this compelling concert album brims with liveliness, depth, dimension, detail and transparency. The nuances of King's spare performances and warm vocals emanate as if she's sitting five feet away. Stripped down even further than they are on the studio albums, songs breathe with palpable earnestness and emotion, the subtle differences from their more polished studio brethren allowing listeners an insight into King's creative genius.

Track Listing
I Feel the Earth Move
Home Again
After All This Time
Child of Mine
Carry Your Load
No Easy Way Down
Song of Long Ago
Snow Queen
Smackwater Jack
So Far Away
It's Too Late
Eventually
Way over Yonder
Beautiful
You've Got a Friend
Will You Still Love Me Tomorrow?
(You Make Me Feel Like) A Natural Woman