[7] The first track "Celestial Soda Pop" was tapped for the theme song of the NPR show Fresh Air, increasing exposure and sales of the album.

[10] The album's title and some of the song names were taken from the then-unpublished The Mummery Book by Lynch's spiritual teacher, Adi Da Samraj.

"[15] Bill Henderson of the Orlando Sentinel called the album a "rare surprise", praising its "smoothness and sheer beauty.

[17] David Stockdale of Sunday Tasmanian labeled the album more than "a modern masterpiece" because "It's an absolute joy to behold."

[4] Digital Audio & Compact Disc Review praised the album, believing that it is a "step forward toward maturity for New Age music.

"[19] Electronic Musician noted that the album is rooted from baroque music, specifically in the way Lynch "constructs neoclassical, melodically beautiful songs of remarkable clarity."