Unless, like the Holy Modal Rounders, you've spent a lot of time listening to Harry Smith's Anthology of American Folk Music while ingesting recreational drugs, their music might sound a bit odd to you. Actually, given the ramshackle performances, it sounds a bit odd in any case, but as with any humorously intended work, appreciation of it depends on one's sympathy with the artists. For initiates, this seventh (and, so it seemed at the time of its release, final) album was one of the Rounders' better ones, with Peter Stampfel, Chris Weber, and especially Robin Remaily turning out characteristic new work and covers of old songs like Euphoria and If You Want to Be a Bird backed by a rhythm section. August, 1967 (Hippies Call It STP), borrows its tune from Fishin' Blues, while head Rounders Peter Stampfel and Steve Weber sing a paean to psychedelic drug use that breaks down into odd references such as this allusion to Amos Andy: "'Splain dat to me, Kingfish, it ain't too clear/King it to me, 'splainfsh, said the engineer."The CD reissue released on June 27, 2000, added three bonus tracks. TV Song is a tribute to the addictive power of television; Year of Jubilo revives a Civil War victory celebration; and Snappin' Pussy is an appropriately bawdy follow-up to an earlier Rounders favorite, Boobs a Lot. ~ William Ruhlmann, Rovi

1		Euphoria
2		Poison Sugar
3		Oriental Lady
4		The Cold Roll
5		The Belly I Idolize
6		August 1967 (Hippies Call It Stp)
7		If You Want to Be a Bird, Wild Blue Yonder
8		Pink Underwear
9		God, What Am I Doing Here
10		Sweet William
11		Romping Through the Swamp
12		Silly Boys
13		TV Song
14		Year of Jubilo
15		Snappin' P***y