[8] The album was produced by Lee Jaffe, Andre Betts, Sly Dunbar, and Robbie Shakespeare.

[13] The Calgary Herald opined that Levy's "honey-toned voice often reminds you of classic soul singers and, at times, his vocal scatting suggests he's a Caribbean brother of Van Morrison.

"[15] The Philadelphia Inquirer stated that "Levy has one of the most distinctive voices in reggae, characterized by an otherworldly yodel/howl he uses not as a gimmick, but as an astutely employed vocal device.

"[12] The St. Louis Post-Dispatch lamented the overly commercial sound of the album, writing that "even though this latest release once again displays Levy's captivating vocals, the shift in musical direction is as drastic as it gets.

"[19] The Chicago Tribune thought that "Levy excels on soulful, itchy selections such as 'Work' and 'Be Strong', both of which show a deep debt to African-American music and dance.