Go Pro comes up next and doesn't change the tempo too much, but what it does do is sound as much like a Bon Jovi song as it can at the start. Aside from the throaty vocals and heavy guitars. The vocals in this song are some of the strongest on the album and there is another great solo in here too. Really, this song emphasises the fact that these guys are in no way a one dimensional rock band. Up next, and to reinforce the variation that these guys have on show, is Rock Ain't Dead. If someone told me that Rob Zombie had written this track I would not have been surprised in the slightest. Of all the songs on the album I feel that this, despite being a good song, is the song least likely to convince people that rock ain't dead. The track that follows shows, to me, just how much there is left in rock. Bottom Of The Bottle is my personal highlight on this album and one of the best songs on an album of really good rock songs. This is probably as close to a ballad as these guys are ever going to write, but it does put on show the true extent of Big Dad Rich's vocals. It really feels that it's written from the heart, both musically and lyrically and is an excellent track with some Metallica influences shining through. Rubbins Racin returns us to the riff fuelled high octance pace of the start of the album. There is another solo in here, but this time it has more of a 'classic rock' style to it than the last couple. Ride On and Fire In The Hole start drawing the album to a close. Both are good tracks that just sum up Texas Hippie Coalition and everything they aim to create. I Am The End is the perfect ending to the album. It's a mixture of the riffs that we've come to know over the past 30 minutes or so and the big, booming and so very unique vocals that make Texas Hippie Coalition who they are.