I've just recently rediscovered this album (by the way, it's the same as the one titled "Please Don't Be Scared"), and have found that it's probably my favorite Barry Manilow album in total. The songs are so melodious and the lyrics are so poignant. It's the kind of music you find yourself singing or humming long after you've stopped listening to it. While some of the lyrics are slightly sad, they have the ability to convey the meaningfulness and the purposefulness of having courage and anticipating better days. The richness of Manilow's music is never better, underscoring and enhancing the words as only his melodies can do. A MUST HAVE for any hopeful romantic!

I have never understood why Barry Manilow has a clearly divided impact on people. On the one hand you have all the critics and several millions of people who are quick to laugh at his music and him personally and then you have other critics and several millions of people who are quick to defend his music and buy it in the millions. I like his songs and i don't understand why hatred for him is so deep and ferocious. Oh well, it's their loss. This CD contains the wonderful "Please Don't Be Scared", "Keep Each Other Warm", "In Another World", and the sing-a-long songs "My Moonlight Memories of You", "The One That Got Away", and the dance song "Anyone Can Do The Heartbreak". This is a CD that all Manilow fans already have but you new ones under 35 {admit it} ought to seek this one out on-line because it can't be found in stores anymore. It was released in 1989.

This is the best album Barry Manillo has ever done. I could relate to almost every song. It is very rare that you can buy a album where all the songs are really good. I think this album is a very good investment. Try it.

I was 14 when the likes of Rick Astley, Jason Donovan, Kylie et al had begun to nauseate me with their repetitive, formulaic jingles. Ready to move on to more mature music, I bought this album on the strength of a glowing review in a local magazine which carried the appealing phrase 'adult contemporary pop'. I guess it's safe to say I haven't looked back since.

During this time not a single one of my friends had ever heard of Barry Manilow, much less find him 'icky' as so many seem to do. It wasn't long before a surprising number of my classmates were converted and became Barry fans. When he held a concert in Singapore a year later, we faithfully trooped down as a group and discovered to our amusement that we were easily the youngest fans in the 5000-strong crowd.

I've liked Manilow stuff for years but this CD grabbed me from the beginning. I don't remember any of this music being hugely commercially successful (maybe I just missed it), but they definitely are among his best. No matter what my mood, I can listen to this CD and be either comforted or lifted up. I admit to my bias - but if you are a Manilow fan and don't have this CD don't wait another day.