[6][7] It was produced by Ryan Greene, and has a folkier sound than the band's previous albums.

The Pembroke Observer wrote that "the opening track, 'Pills and Smoke', is immediately so retro sounding that it could reel anyone back into the days of crash and burn English punk rock, whereas 'Watching the Wayfarers' is a superb rockabilly, country blues number that's complete with mandolin and upright bass.

"[2] The San Antonio Express-News wrote that the Utters "toss in elements of cowpunk, folk/rock and melody ... [their] songs stretch boundaries with instrumentation such as upright bass, violin, piano, cello and mandolin.

"[3] All songs written by Darius Koski, except for where noted.

This article about a punk rock album from the 2000s is a stub.