This B&N exclusive version of Moonlight Serenade includes a bonus track, My Foolish Heart. The DVD side of this DualDisc release features the entire album in enhanced PCM stereo plus video footage of the making of the album and interviews with Carly Simon and album producer Richard Perry.

Carly Simon: Boho Queen

Watch Carly's performances:

The Early Show - I've Got You Under My Skin - 7/27/05
The Early Show - Let The River Run - 7/27/05
The Early Show - Behind The Scenes - 7/27/05

Carly Simon Sings American Classics, Again

Carly Simon Readies New CD

FEATURED ARTIST - CLASSIC CARLY

SIMON SAYS STANDARDS On Moonlight Serenade
Carly Croons the Classics

Moonlight Serenade fans sing out
Read their comments

Carly Simon, Moonlight Serenade (* * *)
Simon's romance with traditional pop music began long before other baby-boomer pop stars started jumping on the standards bandwagon. Here, the singer lends her instantly recognizable alto to affectionate readings of pre-rock classics such as In the Still of the Night, Where or When and I Only Have Eyes for You. Old collaborator Richard Perry's robust but never overzealous production adds substance in lieu of icing, setting these gems with a mix of reverence and knowing that mirrors and enhances Simon's own approach.
USA TODAY - Elysa Gardner

Carly Simon Brings Graceful Touch to Romantic Standards
Her first album of such fare, the masterful "Torch," was released in 1981. A follow-up arrived nearly a decade later with 1990's "My Romance." And for the new century she's completed the trilogy with the graceful and exquisite "Moonlight Serenade."

Four decades into her career, her voice sounds virtually the same as ever, a dusky and romantic blend that's perfectly suited for the torch songs she's selected for this 11-track outing. Simon exudes sensuality, easing her way through a mix that combines the familiar with a handful of relatively obscure cuts.
Kevin O'Hare - The Republican

Carly Simon is no stranger to the Great American Songbook. On her fourth all-standards project, Simon reunites with producer Richard Perry, the studio wizard behind Simon’s hugely successful albums of the 1970s. Simon’s expressive voice is front and center; her ability to find ageless significance in decades-old lyrics remains as impressive as her general comfort and easeful delivery.
William Pearl - Barnes & Noble Read complete review

In the most seductive cut on "Moonlight Serenade," Carly Simon's likable new collection of popular standards, the album's brisk foxtrot rhythms are briefly interrupted by a silky pop-samba arrangement of the Howard Dietz-Arthur Schwartz ballad "Alone Together." Crooning against a luminescent backdrop of strings and electric keyboard, Ms. Simon, whose voice has deepened into a weathered contralto, invests this Depression-era vision of lovers clinging to each other in the darkness with the forthright openheartedness that has always been her calling card.

Ms. Simon still possesses one of pop music's friendliest and most intelligent voices, one that expresses a lot more feeling than the bratty tough-girl shout that dominates female pop singing today.
Stephen Holden - New York Times

Simon is about to release her first album-length collaboration with famed producer Richard Perry in roughly 30 years. I just got an advanced copy of the album, entitled "Moonlight Serenade," and let's put it this way: Rod Stewart must wish he could sing the standards this well.

Perry and Carly made a lot of hit singles in the '70s which endure today, such as "Nobody Does It Better," "You're So Vain" and "Haven't Got Time For the Pain." With "Moonlight Serenade," they've recalled the best of their work together.
Fox News - Roger Friedman