ReviewA disc to avoid. By the time this one hit the stores Mud were past their pop prime and were on the downward slope. The album was cobbled together with a handful of tracks from the previous 2 Private Stock albums with the semi decent (but nowhere as good as the original) Lean On Me chucked in to justify it's release.
At the old age of 31, Les Gray was in 1977 over the hill as far as the UK music scene was concerned and the public turned their back on Mud in favour of younger, louder bands.
About 18 months after this release Mud disbanded and although Les did continue to tour for a few years as "Les Gray's Mud" he had no chart success in comparison to the original line up.
If you want to listen to some decent Glam Rock/Pop dig out the original Mud 45s or a RAK greatest hits.