Australian musicologist Ian McFarlane compared their two albums, the latter has "more authentic Rolling Stones/Creedence Clearwater Revival sound as opposed to the previous punk/psychedelic/shockabilly hybrid" of the former.
[1][2] According to Australian musicologist Ian McFarlane "shockabilly or psychobilly" was the combination of "Americanised garage-punk, swamp blues, 1950s rockabilly, 1960s psychedelia and voodoo imagery".
[1][2] Allen was replaced on bass guitar by Paul Bryant (ex-Corporate Body) and Chuck Meo (ex-Dorian Gray) took over drums from McEwan.
The Canberra Times' Lisa Wallace observed, "Brash, rough and not terribly uplifting, these young lads may go far, but not as rock and rollers.
"[1] Matt Bartley of Tharunka noticed the difference from their debut album, "distortion and feedback [are] still there but not so apparent", while the production is "quite slick and this adds to the [band's] sound".
[7] Byron and McAlpine formed briefly existing band, Dirt with Lobby Loyde on guitar in 1990 alongside Tim Brosnan, Mick Holmes, Geordie Leach and Trevor Young.