1. My Love - 4:04
2. Let Me Show You - 3:18
3. Right in My Soul - 5:21
4. Power to the People - 6:02
5. It's My Life - 5:42
6. Everyday People - 5:31
7. Play a Little Game - 3:21
8. Finsbury Park, Café 67 - 4:43
9. Freak Out - 4:43
10. December - 4:27
11. Valdez in the Country - 3:45
12. What's in Your Head [Single Edit] - 3:32
13. Let Me Show You [JHQ Drum 'N' Bass Mix] - 4:25
14. Lost and Gone - 6:03

Editorial Reviews:

Smooth jazz superwoman Candy Dulfer is the total package -- she's pretty, dresses well, plays a mean sax, and sings a bit. At a time when the Dutch smooth jazz star's idol and mentor saxophonist, David Sanborn, released one of the most organic, stripped-down, and funky albums of his career, Dulfer seems intent on "gussying-up" songs with what somebody must have perceived as "hip" electronic production. Many jazz musicians have attempted such electro-jazz productions in the name of Miles Davis-styled boundary-pushing, only to end up with weak and boring albums that are neither avant-garde enough for jazz fans nor hip enough for electronic music fans -- Herbie Hancock's Future 2 Future and Tim Hagans' Animation-Imagination come to mind. Right in My Soul is an R&B album of smooth jazz wrapped in pseudo-electronica beats and loops. Having added singing to her act a few albums back, Dulfer mainly focuses on vocal pop tunes, utilizing her saxophone for lite-funky asides. Some of the tracks are pleasant enough, featuring catchy, melodic hooks and passable improvisation. The production here can be a problem, as it utilizes elements of electronic music styles such as jungle, drum'n'bass, and hip-hop jazz. ~ Matt Collar, All Music Guide