Ĭashbox published a review in the Jissue that said: "Those bright eyed, bushy tailed, dimpled darlings from the TV series of the same name are back again with a wonderfully surprising album that should do much to further their career as music performers. The review noted "I'd Love You to Want Me", "A Simple Man", and "Parallel Lines" as the best cuts on the album, with a note to album dealers that "this act appeals to young kids who are loyal to the TV series and who come out in droves for their concerts". Producer Jackie Mills has skillfully handled all the components with an affection which is matched by arranger Al Capps who fires up the orchestra". Rather the instrumental sound of the orchestra is driving and as modern as can be developed.
All the music is straight out in the open there are no hidden messages or subliminal effects. This is an easy to take collection of pop tunes which will appeal to a specific audience which knows and enjoys this act. In the Jissue, Billboard published a review which said: "TV's "other family" is a happy collective blending of rich harmonies and finely honed voices. Critical reception Professional ratings Review scores In 1996, the album was released on CD for the first time with the addition of three bonus tracks from 1973's Chris Knight & Maureen McCormick. The gatefold album features art-deco stylized framed pictures of the kids in old-timey outfits. Original pressings of the album have the title Growing Up with the Brady Bunch on the disc labels. It was released on June 18, 1973, by Paramount Records. The Brady Bunch Phonographic Album is the fourth and final studio album by American pop group the Brady Bunch.
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