In ancient Greece, the eponym archon was the highest magistrate in Athens.
Well into the Christian era, dating eponymously by reign-years (the first, 2nd etc year of a named monarch) was not uncommon in various chanceries, especially at the court of a prince aspiring pivotal importance to his entire state's society, and was copied by minor dignitaries, even prelates.
The eponym gave apparent meaning to the mysterious names of tribes, and sometimes, as in the Sons of Noah, provided a primitive attempt at ethnology too, in the genealogical relationships of eponymous originators.
There's something unique about listening to an album that you know was recorded a long time ago but you haven't yet heard, or in the case of Willis Alan Ramsey, haven't even heard of.
Any '70s album that features members of this group is going to pack a wallop, and this is no exception.
But lest it be thought Willis Alan Ramsey wasn't an original talent, above all the album is the sound of a unique songwriter pouring his heart out to the tune of 11 timeless standards.