01	One of These Days						05:50
	02	Here They Come						04:37
	03	I'd Love to Change the World						03:44
	04	Over the Hill						02:28
	05	Baby Won't You Let Me Rock 'N Roll You						02:16
	06	Once There Was a Time						03:23
	07	Let The Sky Fall						04:20
	08	Hard Monkeys						03:11
	09	I've Been There Too						05:45
	10	Uncle Jam						01:58

A Space in Time was Ten Years After's best-selling album. This was due primarily to the strength of "I'd Love to Change the World," the band's only hit single, and one of the most ubiquitous AM and FM radio cuts of the summer of 1971. TYA's first album for Columbia, A Space in Time has more of a pop-oriented feel than any of their previous releases had. The individual cuts are shorter, and Alvin Lee displays a broader instrumental palette than before. In fact, six of the disc's ten songs are built around acoustic guitar riffs. However, there are still a couple of barn-burning jams. The leadoff track, "One of These Days," is a particularly scorching workout, featuring extended harmonica and guitar solos. After the opener, however, the album settles back into a more relaxed mood than one would have expected from Ten Years After. Many of the cuts make effective use of dynamic shifts, and the guitar solos are generally more understated than on previous outings. The production on A Space in Time is crisp and clean, a sound quite different from the denseness of its predecessors. Though not as consistent as Cricklewood Green, A Space in Time has its share of sparkling moments. — Jim Newsom