1975 Original With Custom Inner Sleeve, Saw-Cut. "Packing More Covers Than Any Of Her Earlier Albums, Not A Little Girl Anymore Nevertheless Emerges As Lewis' Most Well-Rounded And, Perhaps, Personal Album Yet. Cat Stevens' "(Remember The Days Of) The Old Schoolyard," A Somewhat Forced Exercise In Nostalgia In Its Writer's Hands, Is Here Imbibed With A Genuine Sense Of Emotion And Regret. However, There Is No Time For Maudlin Reflection As "It's In His Kiss (Shoop Shoop Song)," A Wily Cover Of The Betty Everett Classic, Simply Erupts Out Of The Song's Closing Notes With A Rambunctious Passion That Suggests Kissing Is Only The First Thing On Lewis' Mind. From There On, And To Paraphrase One Of The Album's Other Prime Cuts, Lewis Rollercoasters Through A Succession Of Moods And Styles, Ranging From The Emotive Soul Of Gwen Guthrie's "This Time I'll Be Sweeter To Her Own (Stylistically, Aptly Titled) "My Grandaddy Could Reggae," A Reminder Of The Versatility That Past Albums Occasionally Allowed To Overwhelm Content, But Which Here Is Balanced With Delicate Precision. And, As You Approach The End, The Gentle "I Do My Best To Impress" Leaves The Listener With One Thought. You Succeeded." - Amy Hanson, AMG