content: If you ignore the fact that commercially this turned out to be the end of the road for the Strawbs, you'll find that the album is one of their better ones (and, in particular, a major improvement on its predecessor, Burning for You).The first side has some of the most accessible rock songs that Dave Cousins ever wrote (or co-wrote: Chas Cronk and Dave Lambert are also given writing credits). Joey and Me is the highlight, but Last Resort and No Return are also good driving rockers. Even Sealed with a Traitor's Kiss works well -- it's a slow ballad that changes the pace at the right time.The second side hasn't got the same energy, although there is one gem -- the haunting Deadly Nightshade -- that grabs your attention. The only track I didn't like was Words of Wisdom -- I never thought that nonwestern mysticism [here a song derived from Carlos Casteneda's writings] and musical influences ever mixed well with rock and roll.