Corrour Bothy its local dialect— suggest an alternative origin for the place name as a shelter for the currour or forester's assistant. In the author writes that the people of mar used Coirie Odhar as a summer shieling for their cattle in the early part of the nineteenth century, but in the later part "the area was kept clear for deer". The original bothy was built in 1877 to house a deer watcher during the summer, and it housed several including Charles Robertson, John Macintosh, and Frank Scott before the estate stopped using the bothy in the 1920s. In the author gives
Bothy Culture blend that ranks with the best of the progressives like Deep Forest or Wolfstone," and called the album a "consistently entertaining set." Scott Frampton of "CMJ New Music Monthly" felt that ""Bothy Culture"'s filtering of traditional Highland sounds through urban modernity [is] more than equal to the sum of its parts." Keith Witham of "The Living Tradition" wrote that Bennett was a rare a musician "who doesn't have to hide behind electronic gadgetry to cover a lack of technical proficiency. As a classically trained musician he really is a master of his chosen instruments." Colin Irwin of "The Independent" reflected