A solid, if unremarkable, collection of country and folk tunes from a transitional period in Jennings' career. The album features a mix of originals and covers, showcasing his developing vocal style.
- Recorded in Nashville, Tennessee, the album was produced by Ray Baker. It reached number 34 on the Billboard Top Country Albums chart. The title track, a cover of the 1967 John Dee song, became a modest hit for Jennings.
- This album was released by Buddha Records, a label then known for its budget-priced compilations and eclectic roster. It was Jennings' second release on the label after leaving RCA Victor.
- The album features a young Waylon Jennings with a sound that hadn't yet fully coalesced into the outlaw persona he would later embody. It remains a footnote in his discography, overshadowed by his later, more iconic works.
Waylon Jennings was a country singer from Littlefield, Texas, known for his outlaw country sound. This 1967 album arrived as Jennings was transitioning from his early rockabilly and honky-tonk influences toward the developing Nashville sound.
Tracklist
