Turn! Turn! Turn! [Bonus Tracks]

1	Turn! Turn! Turn! (To Everything There Is A Season) 3:49
2	It Won't Be Wrong 1:58
3	Set You Free This Time 2:49
4	Lay Down Your Weary Tune 3:30
5	He Was A Friend Of Mine 2:30
6	The World Turns All Around Her 2:13
7	Satisfied Mind 2:26
8	If You're Gone 2:45
9	The Times They Are A-Changin' 2:18
10	Wait and See 2:19
11	Oh, Susannah 3:03
12	The Day Walk (Never Before) Bonus Track 3:04
13	She Don't Care About Time Bonus Track / Single Version 2:18
14	The Times They Are A-Changin' previously unreleased / Bonus Track / First Version 1:54
15	It's All Over Now, Baby Blue previously unreleased / Bonus Track / Version One 3:06
16	She Don't Care About Time previously unreleased / Bonus Track / Version One 2:39
17	The World Turns All Around Her previously unreleased / Bonus Track / Alternate Mix 2:16
18	Stranger in a Strange Land previously unreleased / Bonus Track / Instrumental 2:29

Barnes & Noble

As overexposed as it may be (the most egregious example was an '80s television commercial for Time magazine that featured the face of Nancy Reagan), the Byrds' "Turn! Turn! Turn!" is an all but perfect pop single with an instantly memorable hook, impassioned group vocals, and Jim McGuinn's chiming Rickenbacker 12-string as the centerpiece. No wonder as perceptive a critic as Beatle George Harrison once said he was sorry for anybody who didn't buy it. The album that wrapped around the single was not quite as noteworthy as the group's hit (what could be?), but songs like "The World Turns All Around Her" and the prophetically countryish "Set You Free This Time" showed that Gene Clark's songwriting could keep pace with the band's fast-developing instrumental prowess. Perhaps the Byrds' loveliest album -- especially with the addition of seven alternate takes and bonus tracks on the 1996 CD reissue. Steve Simels

All Music Guide

The Byrds' second album was only a disappointment in comparison with Mr. Tambourine Man. They couldn't maintain such a level of consistent magnificence, and the follow-up was not quite as powerful or impressive. It was still quite good, however, particularly the ringing number one title cut, a classic on par with the "Mr. Tambourine Man" single. Elsewhere they concentrated more on original material, Gene Clark in particular offering some strong compositions with "Set You Free This Time," "The World Turns All Around Her," and "If You're Gone." A couple more Dylan covers were included as well, and "Satisfied Mind" was their first foray into country-rock, a direction they would explore in much greater depth throughout the rest of the '60s. [The reissue adds seven decent alternate takes and bonus tracks, the most interesting being a version of Dylan's "It's All Over Now, Baby Blue," and an enigmatic Gene Clark song, "The Day Walk (Never Before)."] Richie Unterberger