Ernest Tubb's fourth LP release and second album of new recordings was a sort of concept album, with side one consisting of numbers new to his repertory, including
Cindy Walker's "I Wonder Why I Worry Over You," the rollicking "Educated Mama" (with its "Folsom Prison Blues" beat), and
Justin Tubb's "That, My Darlin', Is Me," and older songs, among them
Hank Williams' "I'm a Long Gone Daddy" and "Your Cheatin' Heart," and the old
Bob Wills standard "San Antonio Rose." These were also
Tubb's first stereo releases, and he took well to the new configuration. His voice had softened and mellowed somewhat by this time and, if anything, had a more attractive quality for this material. "Your Cheatin' Heart" doesn't come off as well as "I'm a Long Gone Daddy," although
Tubb sings it very smoothly and sweetly. The
Texas Troubadours backing him up now included steel player
Buddy Emmons and
Johnny Johnson on rhythm guitar.