All of Me Belongs to You takes its name from
Dick Curless' moderate 1967 hit, which was nonetheless one of the biggest of his career.
Curless is associated with truck-driving songs and novelties, but
All of Me Belongs to You concentrates on straight country with only a couple instances of humor. "A Good Job --Huntin' and Fishin'" will please fans of the latter, and a different kind of novelty is found in the bizarre distorted guitar runs on the otherwise straightforward "Try and Leave Me." The minor hits "The Baron" (which gave
Curless one of his nicknames) and "House of Memories" round out this respectable if slight long-player. ~ Greg Adams