[4] In a 1988 interview for Music Box's Rockin' in the UK, Lloyd called "Nothing Matters" a "fairly lusty sort of song".

Now a lot of you might immediately confine Robert to the 'get well soon section' for this, but I can assure you that once you've got used to the not-too-apocalyptic sounds you find another wee treasure trove of a song.

"[8] Jerry Smith of Music Week remarked that Lloyd had "come up with yet another surprisingly polished pop single" which is "fizzing with jaunty hooks on a springhead beat that should ensure wide exposure".

Upon its release, David Quantick of NME labelled "Nothing Matters" as "shag of the week" and wrote, "'Spare me logic – gimme a kiss' orders Bob and, over-awed, the world tongue-wrestles him into a spittly clinch.

"[15] Attila the Stockbroker, writing for The Guardian, praised it as a "welcome return" from Lloyd and a "marvellous single" which is "reminiscent of Dollar in their existentialist period".

"[16] Simon Lloyd of the Reading Evening Post described it as "a nice, pacey, tightly composed love song" which is "very conventional pop music, but otherwise savagely infectious".

[17] David Owens of the South Wales Echo awarded the song three and three quarters stars and noted it is "bubbling over with infectious, happy-go-lucky rhyming choruses and Lloyd's brisk vocals".

[20] Jon Wilde of Melody Maker was negative in his review, writing, "Seem to remember a beer and skittles version of this coming out two years back.