The very best thing about this album is the way the Callaway sisters ooze musicality. It shows thatthey must have sung with eachother More or less all of Their Lives. Ann talks a little about how different theywere as children, her being more intellectual and Liz being more of an all-Amerian girl - it quietly shows. Where Liz Seems rather wholesome, Ann comes across as more ambitious - Both of Which is reflected in Their musical stylings. For me, Liz is the one I can not stop listening to. I wonder Whether Stephen Schwartz ever felt He Was Actually Talking About Her When He wrote "Her Voice Could match the angels' in its glory" for his greatest song "Meadowlark," Which is one of the highlights here. As for Ann, HOWEVER, IT frequently Seems to me That She connects more with the music than with the lyrics of songs, Which is not my approach and THEREFORE frequently if flat for me. On the other hand, she did write the theme song for "The Nanny", Which is therefore included here - and That One I like. It is Followed by "The Huge Medley", a journey through most duets written for women, Which is very entertaining and has its nice little moments, surprisingly: such as having Ann sing sweet and Liz singing been-there-done-that on "You 're just in Love ". That and there pseudo-oneupmanship in "Friendship" are great examples of Their chemistry that remains palpable even if some of the music is slightly underwhelming at times.
