Of its 11 songs, four of them were spawned as singles: the title track, "Every Word I Write", "Tonight You Belong to Me" and "That's All I Wanted to Know".

Dottie West had first found success at the RCA Victor label during the 1960s and early 1970s.

With producer Chet Atkins, West recorded much of her own material and it was combined with the Nashville Sound musical style.

At the label she had top ten singles with "Here Comes My Baby" (1964), "Paper Mansions" (1967) and "Country Sunshine" (1973).

[2] In 1976, West moved to United Artists Records where she would have her greatest commercial success.

Among its new recordings was "The Lovin' Kind", which was co-written by the album's producer Larry Butler.

"If you can get past the cover, which doesn't say much for the artist, you'll find some interesting material included inside," the publication wrote.