was a commercial disappointment, failing to crack the Billboard 200. It was also a critical disappointment, unlike the band's lauded debut LP, with Mark Deming of AllMusic opining, "... while it is hardly a bad album, it's not nearly as striking as The Gilded Palace of Sin. Parsons didn't deliver many noteworthy originals for this set, with 'Cody, Cody' and 'Older Guys' faring best but paling next to the highlights from the previous album." In the Parsons article ,"The Lost Boy," Mojo writer John Harris observes that the album "mislaid just about all of the charm that had accompanied their debut, though it contained a handful of decent songs: 'Older Guys,' 'Cody Cody,' and 'High Fashion Queen.'" In the liner notes to the 1997 reissue that paired it with the Burritos's debut, Sid Griffin writes of Burrito Deluxe, "Out went the R&B torch ballads, in came rock and roll...Burrito Deluxe is nonetheless required listening in Introducing To Country-Rock 101 at university." Track listing Side one Side two Personnel Musicians Gram Parsons – vocals, rhythm guitar, keyboards Chris Hillman – vocals, bass, mandolin Sneaky Pete Kleinow – pedal steel guitar Bernie Leadon – vocals, guitar, Dobro Michael Clarke – drums Additional personnel Leon Russell – piano Byron Berline – fiddle Tommy Johnson – tuba Buddy Childers – cornet, flugelhorn Leopoldo C. Carbajal – accordion Frank Blanco – percussion Production credits Producers - Jim Dickson, Henry Lewy Engineer - Henry Lewy References The Flying Burrito Brothers albums 1970 albums A&M Records albums Albums recorded at A&M Studios Albums produced by Henry Lewy