Three other singles were issued from the album, "Human Race" (November 1992), "(I Don't Want to be) Second Best" (April 1993) and "Burnt Sienna" (July).

[1][5] The Canberra Times' correspondent described the album in September 1990 as "a mix of ballads and dance tracks with a sound that entwines soul with a pop sense of melody.

"[1] In March 1991, Urlich, armed with a half million dollar recording budget,[2] commenced pre-production for her second album, Chameleon Dreams, with Smith.

[6] Smith and Blue's latest offering "Boy in the Moon", was issued as the lead single ahead of the album.

[7][8] First Urlich went to London to co-write with songwriter Rob Fisher with whom she wrote the album's title track "Chameleon Dreams".

For the ARIA Music Awards of 1993 the singer was nominated for Best Female Artist for the album; while Adrian Bolland was nominated for Engineer of the Year for his work on the tracks "Boy in the Moon" and "Cover to Cover" as well as for Teen Queens' "Can't Help Myself" and "Love How You Love Me".

[14] Bevan Hannan writing for The Canberra Times rated Chameleon Dreams at 7.5 out-of 10 and explained, "has definite contrasts, a result of tapping into a bevy of writers and using three producers to stir her angelic melodies... overall an easy listening, mature sound layered with soft touch instrumentals.

"[15] CD reviewer for Victor Harbor Times approved of its two opening tracks, "Human Race" and "Love Train", as "strong" and "full of energy and are bound to get people on the dance floor".