The Philadelphia Inquirer wrote that "Jennings sounds bored, confused, vague."[3] The Toronto Star noted that "Jennings, like Johnny Cash before him, is in a period of his career that finds him groping for identity."[4]The Atlanta Journal-Constitution concluded that Jennings "seldom seems to be operating at more than 80 percent of his potential."[5] The Houston Chronicle called the album "his most evocative and dirt-country release in years."[6]
Producer: Jerry Bridges, Gary Scruggs, Ritchie Albright, Waylon Jennings
Art Direction: Bill Barnes
Cover Photography: Bill Mitchell
Personnel
Pickers: Waylon Jennings, Ralph Mooney, Jerry Bridges, Gary Scruggs, Jim Haber, Dan Mustoe, Tony Joe White, Earl Scruggs, Randy Scruggs, Ritchie Albright, Sonny Curtis, Harrison Calloway, Gordon Payne
Singers: Waylon Jennings, Johnny Cash, Patti Leatherwood, Carter Robertson, Barny Robertson
References
^Hurst, Jack (27 Feb 1986). "On the Record". Chicago Tribune. p. 9E.
^Rowe, Norman (March 23, 1986). "Jenning's Latest Aided by Country's Best". Richmond Times-Dispatch. p. J14.
^ abTucker, Ken (2 Mar 1986). "Waylon Jennings Sweet Mother Texas". The Philadelphia Inquirer. p. I11.
^Goddard, Peter (14 Mar 1986). "Reviews". Toronto Star. p. D22.
^DeVault, Russ (March 1, 1986). "Record Reviews". The Atlanta Journal-Constitution. p. L26.