From the time he was signed to in 1966, it was assumed that 's releases on that label would be motivated by an attempt at commercialism. While the music was toned down from his earlier recordings, by no means did ever make commercial records. Much in the same way 's later-period releases weren't commercial, simply took advantage of a larger record company's distribution, trying to expose the music to more people. 's uncompromising musical freedom mixed with his catchy combination of nursery rhythms and brass band marches remained prominent on . The interplay between the brothers also remained fiery as younger sibling is heard playing trumpet for the last time on a recording with his brother. was fired from the band (at the suggestion of ) and, unfortunately, was committed to a mental institution for a short stay after these sessions were made. The rhythm section of on bass and on drums continually instigates and propels this music into furious militaristic march territory. Unhappily, the four tracks in which is featured on harpsichord tend to drag the music down; it's unfortunate his gospel-inspired piano or organ playing couldn't have been utilized instead. ~ Al Campbell