Richard Smith from Melody Maker declared it as a "rather glorious garagey type" thing "that show a fine understanding of the golden age of disco (which, Kim and Tina, doesn't mean ruining the two best songs in Saturday Night Fever)." Another editor, Chris Roberts said, "With RuPaul you get a garish pop-up sleeve, very amusing, and a toss disco record in which nothing whatsoever pops anywhere at all."
Richard Smith from Melody Maker described it as a "rather glorious garagey type" thing, indicating a strong appreciation for its raw, DIY aesthetic while acknowledging the influence of disco's golden age. Another editor, Chris Roberts, found it amusing with its garish sleeve design and a disco record that lacked any notable sonic excitement.