Salsa Dura (album)

[11] JazzTimes wrote that "it is Bosch’s trombone that brings out the character of the music: hot, yes, but not heavy, worldly and knowing, and ultimately engaging.

"[9] The Orlando Sentinel thought that "Bosch is a first-rate writer ... he and his group of monster improvisers don't traffic in trite riffs or predictable arrangements.

"[13] Jazziz deemed the album an "industrial strength variant of urbanized, AfroCuban-rooted dance music.

"[14] The Toronto Star noted that "Bosch filters son, plena, conga, descarga and bolero forms through a more muscular framework.

"[15] AllMusic called the album "a collection of salsa dance tunes, sescargas, boleros, mozambiques, plenas and guajiras with detailed arrangements and energetic playing from Bosch and his band.