[8] A review in the Danish music magazine GAFFA described it as: The eagerly awaited debut is breathtaking, as even the sourest stomach acid will declare.

They do it primarily through of a series of bulletproof melodies that are lifting the heavy tones up the heights where trumpet-playing angels usually provide the musical entertainment.

—Jan Poulsen, GAFFA[9] By accident the CD ended up with Hans Otto Bisgård of EMI's Japanese division, who was excited about the album and had it released in Japan where it became a success and sold about 100,000 copies.

[3] Five singles were released from the album and all got much radio play: "Silverflame", "Barbedwired Baby's Dream", "Love Is a Loser's Game", "Glory" and "Waterline".

The same photo hung in my home, and when we were searching for a cover for our first release (the 1993 promo), we felt it was a great idea to use the picture of her as a sort of mascot or logo.

[12] The backdrop of the new front cover (shown on the right) shows clear differences, the yellow lettering is brighter, while there are darker shadows in the girl's face.

The print on the disc is more modern, and the booklet has been modified and expanded with liner notes by Jan Poulsen, although it was strongly inspired by the original and contains the same photography by Einar vid Neyst.

The remasters of the 2010 reissue sparked a wave of downloads of the album and of individual songs from the iTunes Store and inspired the Danish producer and DJ Morten Breum to release a remix of "Waterline" on 5 April 2010.