The song "Let Her Go" had no writing credit on the album's release, and instead states "Writers and Publishers pending". This was due to a situation between the band and Procol Harum lyricist Keith Reid. The song had been written by Zander and Nick Graham, with assistance from Nielsen. Reid had contributed lyrics for the song, however the band opted not to use them. Despite this Reid claimed the band had used some ideas he had submitted, and therefore deserved a writing credit. In an interview with Nielsen for 20th Century Guitar (May/June 1994), he confirmed the song was written by Zander and Graham, during the period when Zander was writing songs for his debut solo album. However it wasn't used for the solo project. Instead the demo was put forward to the band, and this led to the band recording their own demo of it in Rockford, Illinois. Nielsen explained ""I come up with the idea to de-modulate the song at the end where the riff keeps going down; instead of going up it goes down. Then we changed it around a little bit and Ted Templeman likes it. Then we record it. While we are doing it we get some lyrics from Keith Reid. He called it "Let It Roll", about a truck or something like that. We just laughed it off and didn't use it, we already had our stuff. Right before the record comes out we get a call from Keith and he says 'Hey, I wrote that. I want credit on the song'. All the artwork was done and we had to re-do it and take the credits off.""