[1][2][3][4][5] In an interview, Schweizer stated that the album, which features two compositions by South African saxophonist Dudu Pukwana, as well as a tribute to bassist Johnny Dyani, "is an homage to the South African musicians exiled in Europe whom I got to know at the Africana and later ran into on a regular basis when I lived for a few years in London.

"[3] In a review for AllMusic, Thom Jurek called the music "heavenly," and "one of the high points in both artists' careers."

He wrote: "the communication and sheer magic that exists between these two percussionists (Schweizer often plays the piano the way it was designed) is almost unparalleled in the music on disc or vinyl.

"[1] Glenn Astarita of All About Jazz stated that the album features "bouncy melodies, introspective interplay and narratives which speak loud and clear," and remarked: "Ms. Schweizer and Mr. Moholo generally cavort in unison as Moholo maintains the feverish pulse...

"[7] Author Todd S. Jenkins described the album as "a gorgeous collaboration," and commented: "Pukwana's tune 'Angel' is given a passionate reading here by two big fans.