"Da Capo" is the second studio album by the American rock band Love, originally released in November 1966 by Elektra Records. Widely regarded as one of the early ventures into psychedelic rock, the album blends elements of baroque pop, jazz, garage rock, and proto-progressive rock. It showcases Love's growing musical ambition, moving beyond the folk-rock foundation of their debut. The album features the single "Seven and Seven Is," a minor hit that became one of Love's best-known tracks and a definitive classic of the garage rock genre. "Da Capo" consists of six concise songs that explore a range of styles, followed by a seventh track-"Revelation"-a 19-minute jam session filled with extended solos and improvisation. This ambitious closer has remained divisive among fans and critics alike.