Since there is no such thing as a bad Jr. Walker album/Cd, it would almost be redundant to describe this, but I'll go ahead.
This is another one of Jr. rough but lovely albums, featuring his "gritty but pretty" style of playing and singing. Here he also takes on the work of his fellow Motowners such as Marving Gaye's "How Sweet It Is to Be Loved by You" and Barrett Strong's "Money." The former is fine but he REALLY rocks out on the latter in two parts and like good artists should, he turns it into something all his own! Truly a wonder to behold. Makes you get on your knees and thank God for allowing Thomas Edison to invent the phonograph!
It is a CRIME that more of the wonderful recordings of Jr. Walker and the All Stars are not more readily available in America. So when you see his Cds out there like this, DO NOT HESITATE-BUY THEM WITHOUT DELAY. Put them on your CD player after a hard day at work or school, and let the good times roll!