Take the album's title track for instance, 'When the Roses Bloom Again.' It's is an old A.P. Carter composition that Laura came across when someone played it on her radio show and she fell instantly and madly in love. It's got that old-timey feel to it which you'd expect from a song written somewhere in the first half of the last century or so, but it's also got an almost haunting quality, of which it took something like her vocals to achieve. 'Oh So Many Years,' is another case in point. Originally recorded as a duet by Kitty Wells and Webb Pierce not to mention the Everly Brothers, Laura Cantrell really does have a voice that was meant for country music. The pedal steel on 'Don't Break the Heart' illuminates it to gorgeous effect as does the paired down acoustic of 'Mountain Fern,' a song born in the hills of Kentucky if ever there was one.