[2] Writing for AllMusic, Ron Wynn gave a mixed review to the record, describing the songs on it as "formula pop-soul and dance filler."

Wynn also stated that group "never really were allowed to showcase their real personalities or styles.

"[1] Music critic Robert Christgau thought that the duo "takes it one step further and make soul a cartoon, with the title cut the masterstroke."

Christgau further commented: "They'll cop material anywhere--debut single's from Jesse Winchester.

And if at first their tricks seem inspired, by the time you get to Creedence and Neil Sedaka they're beginning to sound obvious.