The album, produced by Paul Worley and Ed Seay, was the only one from the band not to be issued in North America.

[9] Several prominent country and bluegrass musicians made guest appearances on the album, who were also close friends of Hillman, including guitarist Tony Rice, fiddle player Sam Bush, dobro player Al Perkins and guitarist Larry Park (of Boy Howdy).

"[7] Speaking to the Los Angeles Times, he added: "I want to get us back into the majors, we were relegated to the minor leagues.

Reflecting on the country music scene of the time, Hillman stated: "It's a volatile business right now.

Deciding that the Desert Rose Band had run their course, Hillman disbanded the group on March 1, 1994, one week after they played their final gig in Indio, California.

[10] Recalling the album to Billboard in 1996, Hillman said: "It wasn't a bad record, but Curb, in all its wisdom, put it out only in Europe and the Orient.