by Craig LytleOn this album, Howard Hewett has a string of solid ballads and mid-tempo numbers before bowing to some experiemental material. The first release was Show Me. Hewett delivers a compassionate performance as he craves to make good on the lyric. For two consecuive weeks it held the number two spot on the Billboard R&B charts. On a more mid-tempo note, the second single If I Could only Have that Day Back comes across as a pop-oriented number. Nonetheless, the single is inviting; it peaked at 14. The third release Let Me Show You How to Fall in Love is groomed around a mid-tempo rhythm; it too has that crossover appeal as well. It peaked at 67 after only eight weeks on the charts. The misfortune on this album is that When Will It Be and I Do were never released. Both are moderate numbers. The former is a duet with the incomparable Anita Baker. The two gifted singers earnestly complement one another in a lyric centered around the bewildering quest for world harmony; the song is cradled in a elegant, jazzy arrangement that is contagious to any listener. Truly a great song. I Do slowly builds through the verse to the chorus. The change-up prior to the chorus is irresistibly engaging. As simplistic as the lyrics are, they are appealing as well. The mid-tempo and ballad numbers outshine the uptempo numbers.