Geronimo's Cadillac comes out on top as one of Michael's finest albums, even though his "cosmic cowboy" persona was yet to be developed. The title track was Murphey's first Top 40 hit, later covered by Cher and Hoyt Axton, while the Monkees eventually sang their own version of "What Am I Doing Hangin' 'Round?" But the most relevant aspect of Geronimo's Cadillac is the fact that it merges Murphey's slight left of center country sound with a little bit of gospel in a few places, giving his material greater depth and a genuine "reflective" quality that was often absent from commonplace country music. Tracks like "Backslider's Wine," "Calico Silver," and "Boy From the Country" all contain a unique musical complexion inspired by Murphey's voice and by the simplicity of the harmonica and mandolin.
Track: 1 Geronimo's Cadillac
Track: 2 Natchez Trace
Track: 3 Calico Silver
Track: 4 Harbor For My Soul
Track: 5 Rainbow Man
Track: 6 Waking Up
Track: 7 Crack Up In Las Cruces
Track: 8 Boy From The Country
Track: 9 What Am I Doing Hangin' Aound?
Track: 10 Michael Angelo's Blues (Song For Hogman)
Track: 11 Backslider's Wine
Track: 12 Lights Of The City
Track: 13 You Can Only Say So Much
Track: 14 Blood Brothers
Track: 15 Kansas City Catfish Man
Track: 16 Sikston County Wildman
Track: 17 Fort Worth, I Love You