Entertainment Weekly magazine said the album was a "hypnotic blend of jazz and classical music," and gave it a B.

[2] The music critic David D. Duncan says that the album "sounds like a nostalgic big band on laughing gas.

He also explains "Increasingly larger groups of saxophones interplay in melodies that weave through kettledrum pillars in a way that is equal parts Philip Glass and Paul McCartney.

"[4] A review by John Murph for "JazzTimes" said "A stargazing composer, Moondog's penchant for crafting accessible, yet utterly otherworldly melodies bridges European classical forms with American jazz sensibilities.

There are also other instruments and musicians featured such as Danny Thompson on the contra bass, Liam Noble on the piano, and Paul Clarvis on the snare drum.