The previous album, "(A Ballad of) A Peaceful Man", introduced a more commercial aspect into Gravy Train's music and this third release continues in that same vein. It is perhaps a little heavier still, due in part to the similarity to Scottish band Nazareth. That's not such a good thing, depending on how you feel about the latter! To me, that introduces a simplistic element and some pretty basic rock tunes which dilute any individualism the band might have. There are plenty of changes of mood with some ballads but they sound like Nazareth as well and they're not particularly successful either, a little wimpy. There are a few Progressive elements but they are few and far between.