"[13] Games, Brrraaains & a Head-Banging Life rated the album an 8.5/10 and wrote, "STÖNER proving that the threesome has incredible chemistry and are able to stand out amongst each individual's other musical work.

"[18] Louder Sound gave it a verdict of 3.5/5 with the headline, "Stöner's new album is a consummate lesson in High Desert grooviness.

"[19] The band arranged numerous tour dates throughout Europe, the U.S., Australia and New Zealand to promote the album while being accompanied by various supporting acts including Norwegian desert rock outfit Slomosa and the Rubber Snake Charmers featuring Sean Wheeler of Throw Rag.

Distorted Sound gave Boogie to Baja an 8/10, with the closing statement, "So, if you’re in need of some time to sit back and space out with some fuzz-laden desert riffs and trippy guitar melodies, this EP is for you.

"[24] Soundmagnet also gave the release an 8/10 and wrote in its conclusion, "The excursions into the musical surroundings make the five tracks very entertaining, whereby the traditionalists also get enough desert sand in their ears.

[28] Giant Rock claims Stöner's stance on the issue stems from the trademark dispute and that the album rights were also licensed to the band's label Heavy Psych Sounds Records.

[29] Additionally and prior to the dispute, Bjork had stated in an interview that Jones conceptualized the idea for Live in the Mojave Desert as a stand-in for the concert festival Stoned and Dusted, which Bjork and Lalli have performed for annually, as well as the initial planning for the release of the concert as a video stream, vinyl pressing and digital download.