Is Can't Get Used to Losing You a good place to start with Andy Williams?

Yes, Can't Get Used to Losing You is recommended as a starting point for new Andy Williams listeners. A smooth blend of orchestral pop and easy listening that showcases Williams' warm, crooning vocals against lush arrangements. Released in January 1963, Can't Get Used to Losing You marked a significant moment in Andy Williams' career as he shifted from television star to music icon. This album followed his successful run on The Andy Williams Show and solidified his position in the pop music landscape with a focus on romantic ballads.

Who is Can't Get Used to Losing You for?

Can't Get Used to Losing You works well if you're into nostalgic romantic reflections, wave-like pacing with peaks and for evening relaxation.

How many songs are on Can't Get Used to Losing You?

Can't Get Used to Losing You has 9 tracks, running approximately 40 minutes.

Can't Get Used to Losing You

Andy Williams · 1963

40 min · 9 tracks · country music

A smooth blend of orchestral pop and easy listening that showcases Williams' warm, crooning vocals against lush arrangements.

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Top tracks — play these first

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Opening Medley: L.O.V.E. / Love Is Here to Stay Start here — establishes the sonic palette early
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Can't Get Used to Losing You — This title track encapsulates the emotional heart of the album, showcasing Williams' ability to convey deep longing through his expressive vocal delivery.
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Moon River — Originally featured in the film Breakfast at Tiffany's, this iconic song highlights Williams' smooth vocal style and has become synonymous with his artistic identity.
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MacArthur Park — This ambitious cover features lush orchestration and dramatic storytelling, illustrating Williams' range as an interpreter of complex emotions in song.

Elevation

Our rating, out of 100 — and why.

AI-generated from five scored dimensions. An opinion, not a measurement.

46 /100

Foothills

Higher than 10% of albums we've rated

The album showcases strong vocal performances within lush arrangements but lacks standout compositional depth.

What we noticed

The album opens with a medley that transitions smoothly between three distinct songs, setting a lush orchestral tone.
Each track features Williams' vocals prominently, often accompanied by strings and soft brass arrangements that create a warm atmosphere.
The title track is positioned as the penultimate song, allowing it to serve as a climactic moment before the closing piece.

Composition 25% of the score: 6/10
Craft 20% of the score: 7/10
Durability 25% of the score: 5/10
Distinctiveness 18% of the score: 5/10
Sequencing 12% of the score: 6/10

Influence 4/10

Known within its scene. Reported but not counted — how far a record travelled describes its reception rather than the record, and a newer release has had less time to travel than an older one.

Is this for you?

Good fit if you like

nostalgic romantic reflections
wave-like pacing with peaks
for evening relaxation
sing-along moments with friends

Maybe skip if you

seekers of instant gratification
prefer fast-paced listening

Where this album fits

Themes: romantic longing· 1960s balladry· Hollywood nostalgia
Career context: Released in January 1963, Can't Get Used to Losing You marked a significant moment in Andy Williams' career as he shifted from television star to music icon. This album followed his successful run on The Andy Williams Show and solidified his position in the pop music landscape with a focus on romantic ballads.
Stylistic neighbors: Perry Como· Frank Sinatra· Dean Martin

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Tracklist

1 Opening Medley: L.O.V.E. / Love Is Here to Stay Start here 7:16
2 Movie Medley: You Oughta Be in Pictures / Call Me Irresponsible / The Days 12:53
3 MacArthur Park 4:44
4 Born Free 2:03
5 Canadian Sunset 2:32
6 Hawaiian Wedding Song 2:50
7 Can't Get Used to Losing You 2:32
8 Moon River 3:26
9 May Each Day 2:06