The first track is Haskell's main title theme, a lovely piece featuring flute and electric guitar that's a bit pastoral, a bit melancholy, airy and dreamy. The energy picks up when the rhythm section and strings come in.

Then we get James Gang's contribution, "Laguna Salada", an instrumental number that appears only on this record and subsequent compilations. It's the classic line-up with Joe Walsh on guitar and it's typically awesome. The drummer is the MVP here.

Country Joe and The Fish come next with "We're the Crackers", a great rock vocal number with piano and electric guitar contributing a lot to the sound and feel. There's some dialogue first that's probably from the movie. There's definitely characters talking from the film after the track.

Jimmie Haskell's arrangement of the "William Tell Overture" starts out straight but then drums come in and give it a backbeat.

After that comes a second song from Country Joe and The Fish. "All I Need" is a sunny and funny acoustic number about dreams of getting rich.

"Ballad of Job Cain" is thick with multiple violins and bluegrass singing about the title character. These layers of fiddles are really cool.

And then, hooray! James Gang are back with "Country Fever". There's a great drum intro, then the bass comes in with a heavy riff, soon joined by guitar, and this time we get to hear Joe sing too. It's awesome.

Flip the record now and you get three Haskell cues in a row.

"The Lonely Ride" begins as the main title did, with flute and electric guitar. Soon strings and rhythm section join them for mellow, swaying music.

"Camino/Used Horse Salesman" has a bit of dialogue from the movie before launching into a tough rock instrumental that uses horns effectively and has some great electric guitar playing too. At the end it unexpectedly swerves into a Dixieland jazz bit that's presumably source music since you hear characters from the movie talking during it.

"Camino Waltz" is a pretty waltz piece with piano and strings and something like glockenspiel in there too. It's nice.

Then we have a piece called "Gravedigger" by The New York Rock Ensemble. I guess it's kind of rock-classical fusion, rock rhythm section with oboe and piano. Eventually a singer joins in. It's pretty good and I bet it works great in the movie.

The last band to join the party is White Lightnin' with a song called "Shy Ann". This is a straight bluegrass number, just banjo and fiddle.

The last two tracks are Jimmie Haskell again, with "Matthew", which starts with characters screaming in the movie before getting into a very atmospheric, dreamy place with eerie strings and reverby/tremolo electric guitar as well as some other electric sounds and a trumpet feature, and then a reprise of "Zachariah".