[2] Although the album did not achieve either commercial or critical success, it resulted in the hit single "Rocket O' Love," which reached number 9 in Billboard's Mainstream Rock Chart.

[1] The Knack split up in 1981 just a few weeks after the release of Round Trip, which failed to achieve critical success although it reached number 93 in the Billboard 200.

"[8] A deluxe CD reissue complete with 24-bit digital remastering, bonus tracks, and detailed liner notes was released in 2002 by parent company Virgin Records.

[11] Classic Rock History critic Skip Anderson rated "Rocket O' Love" as the Knack's 5th best song, particularly praising the guitar riff and noting a resemblance to Foghat.

"[1] Critic William Ruhlmann, also with AllMusic, commented that "it's hard to imagine anyone other than die-hard Knack fans expressing any interest in it.

"[5] Walter Allread panned the album as uninspired, stating that it consisted of "12 new tunes that succeed only at making you want to hear 'My Sharona' again," but also conceded that "One Day at a Time" might have some radio success.