When Moonshine and Dynamite Collide

1. "Loads of Fun" - 3:27
2. "I Can't Stop" - 3:21
3. "She's Not a Drug" - 3:39
4. "My Moonshine Kicks Your Cocaine's Ass" - 3:25
5. "Get Mad at It" - 2:58
6. "The Overflow of Love" - 3:20
7. "When Moonshine and Dynamite Collide" - 4:26
8. "Just Like a Negro" - 3:51
9. "Deeper in Darkness" - 4:20
10. "Freight Train" - 2:53
11. "Mercedes Benz" - 1:38
12. "Full Throttle" - 3:19

Due to Jackyl's southern-redneck reputation, the band has come under fire on blogs and message boards all over the internet for their cover of "Just Like a Negro", calling the band racist. The song was originally released by the funk rock band Mother's Finest, with whom the members of Jackyl are good friends. The vocals on the cover version have been reworked into a song about unity and the black roots in rock’n’roll music.

During an interview with Kansas City's the Johnny Dare Morning Show on July 19, 2010, Jesse James Dupree released that Darryl "D.M.C." McDaniels (of Run-D.M.C. fame) had contacted the band about teaming together to re-work "Just Like a Negro" on which he would contribute vocals. Being a close personal friend of radio host and shock jock Johnny Dare, Dupree allowed 98.9 The Rock to debut the re-worked version of the song, which feature both newly recorded vocals by Dupree and McDaniels. McDaniels, who is not a stranger to teaming with rock groups, even makes reference to 20 years ago singing with Jay and Joe (Jason Mizell & Joe Perry). This is referring to Run-D.M.C.'s collaboration with rock legends Aerosmith on the rap rock classic" Walk This Way". Dupree also stated that this version of "Just Like a Negro" was released to iTunes on August 24, 2010.