The album was produced byMichael Omartian andSteve Barri. The sound of the longplay resembled the previous works of the artist in the Scepter Records period. The track “Early Morning Strangers," was co-written byHal David, who co-wrote Warwick's '60s and early-'70s hit classics with Burt Bacharach. “Early Morning Strangers” had music byBarry Manilow who would produce her first Arista album in 1979.
The album failed to chart and was Warwick's last album with Warner Bros. The next album would be released onArista Records.
The Globe and Mail wrote that Warwick "is floundering right now, wasting her talents on humdrum material, still looking for the challenge Bacharach offered with his slinky, tricky melodies."[5]
^Evans, Paul (1992)."Dionne Warwick". InDeCurtis, Anthony; Henke, James; George-Warren, Holly (eds.).The Rolling Stone Album Guide: Completely New Reviews: Every Essential Album, Every Essential Artist (3rd ed.). New York: Random House. p. 748.ISBN0-679-73729-4.
^McGrath, Paul (January 11, 1978). "Come back, Bacharach".The Globe and Mail. p. F4.
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