The album won the 2017 Australian Music Prize.

[3] Kitty Empire from The Guardian said "Though swaggeringly up to date in places, her tracks sound far closer to Lauryn Hill than they do to 2017's breakout star Cardi B, nodding to reggae, soul and jazz.

The complex question of identity keeps cropping up.

Empire called the mixed tape "an intriguing appetiser".

[4] Dan Webb from SunGenre said the album "shows great promise and moments of brilliance" but concluded with "...after repeat listens, we're still not entirely sure what to make of this album.