Today the album is regarded as one of the band's best. Several years after its release, Sara Sherr for the "Daily News" said it might be the band's best album and described it as sounding "like an even blacker version of the Rolling Stones' "Paint it Black"." That same year, "LA Weekly" said the album was "their only consistent album" and "also their most committed to slavering R&B and minor-key Appalachian melancholy." In 2015, "Cracked Magazine" said the album is "still known as one of the BJM’s best and most interesting albums." "FBI Radio" described the album as "iconic" and "Angel Fire" described it as "stunning," whilst "Skiddle" called the album "classic." "Debaser" called it "the best and most hidden." "The Line of Best Fit" said the album showed the band at their best.