“Here Comes Trouble” is a title with a grin in it—or perhaps a warning. The phrase is familiar enough to sound spoken rather than announced. It can be affectionate, exasperated, or both at once. That ambiguity makes it a useful point of entry into Sagebrush & The Little Flowers' more spirited side.
The song has its own single page and appears fifth on Flower Power (Complete Collection). By that point in the sequence, listeners have passed through “Picking Flowers,” “Wild One's West,” “Dive Bar Angel,” and “Rearview.” “Here Comes Trouble” does not have to cancel those earlier moods. It can make the record feel more human by refusing to remain in one register.
No single mood owns the name
An artist name and its imagery can set expectations. “Sagebrush” and “little flowers” might lead someone to expect only hushed acoustic reflection. The catalog is broader than that. Other titles, including “The Foo” and “Tequila Killa,” also hint that humor and friction have a place here. A songwriter should be able to hold several parts of life in the same body of work.
The title offers an invitation, not evidence of a particular incident or character. To find what the song actually does with the phrase, start with the recording and move to the words. The “Here Comes Trouble” single, its lyrics, and Flower Power offer three ways to hear it.