It's the thing to do these days. Dig up all of your old unreleased demo material, put it in a shiny new package and release it to the metal starved public. The difference with Fields of Yesterday, is that Lillian Axe leftovers are better than the best of most other bands. Spanning the period between Love & War and Poetic Justice, Lillian Axe cut enough songs to make an album. That's not particularly rare. Most bands record more songs than they use, but there's usually a good reason some get cut. That's not the case here. As far as I can tell, they just cut songs at random. This album can stand on it's own with their other albums, and none of the fans are going to be disappointed. --Scott