:::::Well, currently there are 22 other articles ahead of us on the queue of nominations and judging by how long the articles currently at the head of the queue have been on the nominations list, I'd say it'll be another 2 months yet. However, having said that, reviewers don't have to necessarily review articles in strictly chronological order. There's an article just two places ahead of us for instance that is currently under review, so who knows how long it’ll be really. Could be next week - could be in 3 months! Likewise, the "Mr. Tambourine Man" article had its review started just a day or two ago and that's at #9 in the queue with other articles ahead of it that haven't been reviewed yet.  So, it could be any time really.  

 :::::I wouldn't worry about it too much because even though we're still editing the article sporadically, it's only really us two users that are doing any work on it and it's obvious from the talk page and edit summary that we're working together, so you could argue that it still qualifies as a "stable article". Having said that, it would be nice to get it finished and then leave it alone. Myself I'm pretty much done but I am gonna see about inserting a media sample into the article, so folks can have a brief listen to one of the songs on the album to help illustrate the article. I'm tentatively thinking of creating a short audio file that juxtaposes Parsons' lead vocal on "You Don't Miss Your Water" with McGuinn's, to highlight this particular aspect of the album's creation. I don't know at this stage whether that's even allowed though, it might be that I just have to post a short excerpt from one song (probably "Hickory Wind" or "You Ain't Goin' Nowhere"). 

 :::::One thing I do need from you though is specific page references for the Hot Burritos: The True Story Of The Flying Burrito Brothers and  the Hjort book. There's three inline references each for those two books in the article and I need to know exactly which pages of those books support the points they're cited as supporting. Generally, page numbers aren't really necessary on Wikipedia articles and I don't usually bother with them, its enough to just cite the book, but they are necessary in order to achieve GA status. So, have a look at the sentences that those references are used for and then let me know exactly which pages a reader would have to look at in order to verify what's in the article. If the pages are all bunched together then a page range like "p250-265" would be fine but if they are all really spread out throughout the book then I will need the individual page numbers for each point. Just let me know as soon as you can and I'll update the references accordingly.