Many praised its creativity and musical innovation, with some highlighting its ability to blend rap grooves with melodic elements that elevate the listening experience.

[1] Katherine Monk of The Vancouver Sun gave it four stars, explaining that "it is a shinning example of creativity in a genre that suffers from moribund repetition".

[6] In The Philadelphia Inquirer, Faith Quintavell gave it 3 stars and described them as "The Lordz of Brando-esque" whose "voices and tag-team delivery of rhymes completed a well executed concept".

[8] Paola Banchero of The Wichita Eagle said that there is "more musical twist than most hip-hop", and described it as "gritty", and "good to listen while hanging out with the crew".

[9] John Lawrence of The Pop Break described it as "an absolute masterpiece" and "an album that hit on all cylinders, and for many graffiti writers of the 90’s, it was their theme music".