Let's Learn To Live And Love Again / Don't Hush The Laughter

Released in 1966 on the RCA Victor label, this 45-rpm single represents a later chapter in the career of Jack Scott, the Canadian-American rockabilly pioneer who rose to fame in the late 1950s with hits like My True Love and Burning Bridges. By the mid-sixties, Scott had moved away from the raw rockabilly sound of his early Challenger Records era, leaning instead into a more polished, orchestrated pop-country aesthetic that reflected the shifting tastes of the RCA studio environment during that decade.

The record serves as an example of Scott's efforts to maintain his relevance as a recording artist while transitioning toward a mature vocal style. While Jack Scott was renowned for writing his own material, this release highlights his role as a versatile performer within the Nashville-influenced recording culture of the mid-1960s. Though it did not reach the commercial heights of his earlier chart-topping singles, it remains a documented piece of his discography that illustrates the stylistic evolution of one of the era's most distinctive rock and roll voices.