Just a Little Lovin' all recorded complete as sung and played with no overdubs. The cover of "Just a Little Lovin'<nowiki>'</nowiki>" would show Lynne posed similarly to the image of Springfield on the cover of "Dusty in Memphis" (Lynne acknowledged the resemblance saying it was serendipitous), and the album featured four remakes from the Springfield album while passing over its highest-profile cut: the 1969 Top Ten hit "Son of a Preacher Man" () "I would never ever ever attempt to cut 'Son of a Preacher Man.' [Dusty Springfield] owns that." Lynne did remake the "Dusty in Memphis" number "I Don't Want to Hear It
Billy Ray Thunder a good fit. He tried out for the Washington Redskins and the Dallas Cowboys, without making the team in either case. After a short stint at the University of Akron Billy Ray found his true calling, quite by accident. Billy Ray's connection with horses goes all the way back through his father, who was a local expert on horses. When his stepbrother, Anthony Winfield, invited him to a rodeo in Georgia, where he was going to do some bull riding, Billy Ray had to check it out. African Americans left the South and an agrarian lifestyle in a series of