[7] In the US, the album was released by Swan Song Records and it charted at number 160 on the Billboard 200.

[9] Reviewing the album for Record Mirror, Paul Sexton described it as "more of the same.

But 'La Di Da' is already making an impression, and it's indicative of the midpace, happy/sad ambivalence the band specialises in."

"It's also good to see vocalist Paul Young, the band's chief lyricist, being able to vary the content of his lyrics, and providing a contrast to the usual love-gone-right and love-gone-wrong fodder".

[4] All lyrics are written by Paul Young, except where notedSad Café[10] Technical