I am one of those who likes both the pre-and-post "Home" work of Procol Harum. Whisky Train is OK but somewhat repetitive. The real gems on this album are songs of death and decay. Dead Man's Dream is the  masterpiece. There is nothing quite so terrifying to a listener with a good  buzz on than to hear the words "The corpses were rotten, yet each one  was living. Their eyes were alive, with maggots crawling" overlaid on  the background of the band's eerie, sepulchral organ. God, what a song!  Still There'll Be More, a song of revenge, is not as well written but I  remember the lyrics had many parents thinking that their offspring were  listening to unspeakable degeneracy. Actually, it's pretty tame by today's  standards. Nothing That I Didn't Already Know is a tragic and melancholy  tune of early death. About to Die is a pseudo-religious anthem featuring  some fine guitar work by Robin Trower and some fabulous piano-pounding by  Gary Brooker.  I like Barnyard Story, a short enigmatic song that adds to  the album's air of tragedy and impending doom. Piggy Pig Pig heightens this  feeling with the forceful piano of Gary Brooker and a background chorus  evocative of that in the Beatles "I Am The Walrus". This is  followed by the even more apocalyptic "Whaling Stories" and  finishes in an atmosphere of peace and relaxation. The finale, Your Own  Choice, is kind of a throwaway which adds nothing to an otherwise great  album.