[11][12] Kuvezin's guitar playing was influenced by Deep Purple, Led Zeppelin, and Jimi Hendrix.

"[4] The Vancouver Sun called "Sodom i Gomora" "a masterpiece," writing that "Tkach'v's haunting voice takes the lead here—the vocal is low and hypnotic, reminiscent of Latin church chanting, with Kuvezin providing a deep background rumble.

"[15] The Chicago Tribune concluded that the trio "actually heightens the extraordinary sound of its music with tasteful, imaginative doses of Western drums, guitars and other electric instruments.

"[16] Miami New Times praised "Charash Karaa", and advised: "Think of a Tibetan monk crooning Bacharach at a karaoke bar in Kabul, and you come within spitting distance of this wonderful and oddly touching slab of sheer testosterone.

[18] AllMusic wrote that the album "offers a dynamic take on traditional Tuvan instrumentals and vocalizations.