The album was described as "sitar-drenched, blending Indian instruments (looped and droning) with driving rock’n’roll and country guitar stylings".

[4] Band member Andrew Coates explained: "The album's two musical signposts are the Beatles' sitar-drenched "Tomorrow Never Knows" and German Krautrock duo Neu!.

"[5] The album included a spoken-word section by former Rolling Stones tour manager Sam Cutler, whose voice had also appeared on the band's previous album, Altamont Diary in soundbites taken from a documentary film about the ill-fated 1969 free concert at Altamont Speedway in California headlined by the Stones.

"You have to remember we were 'celebrating' the biggest bummer of his life, a period he’d consigned to history," band member Andrew Coates told the mess+noise website.

Towards the end of the piece Cutler advises 'young people today' to 'go for what is real ... look at your own heart and your own spirit ... follow your own master'.