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

Released in 1965 on the RCA Victor label, this single marks a pivot point in the career of Jack Scott, a singer-songwriter often remembered as the first white rock and roll star from Detroit to write, produce, and record his own hits. By the mid-1960s, Scott was transitioning away from the rockabilly sound that defined his late 1950s success toward a more polished, contemporary pop and country-soul aesthetic intended to align with the evolving tastes of the era's airplay.

The A-side, Let's Learn To Live And Love Again, represents the sophisticated production style favored by RCA Victor at the time, utilizing lush arrangements to showcase Scott's distinctive, deep baritone. While the single did not replicate the massive chart presence of his earlier work like My True Love, it remains a notable artifact of Scott's effort to sustain a recording career during a period of significant upheaval in the music industry, reflecting the tension between established rock pioneers and the changing sound of mid-decade American pop.