"[7] In a review for Mojo, David Hutcheon praised the group's "insistent beat and the ragged interplay between the guitarists that is seriously (Warhol-era) Velvet Underground in its sting.

"[2] Bekki Bemrose of musicOMH called At Pioneer Works the band's "definitive record to date," and stated that it "feels timeless and sacred," capturing "their tenderness, inventiveness and profound talent.

"[3] Pitchfork's Allison Hussey wrote: "Notes seem to spring off of one another on every song, each tightly wound coil bouncing and unspooling in directions that are delightful to follow...

The group's music imagines longstanding traditions while channeling the enthusiasm of audacious, self-determined freedom.

"[4] Writing for Spectrum Culture, Pat Padua described the album as "mesmerizing," and commented: "in this spirited live performance, you can hear Les Filles open up their hearts.