[2][3] The band supported the album with a North American tour that included shows with Mojo Nixon and Skid Roper.

[4] The Vancouver Sun called the album "rocking with the familiar tough R&B favored by guitarist Jerry Raney, reeling with the hilarious depravity favored by wildman drummer Country Dick, and soaring with the touch of majesty brought into the fold by Harris.

"[22] The Philadelphia Inquirer wrote: "Blunt, vehement rock that regularly partakes of a country lilt, this is the West Coast quartet's best album yet.

"[21] The Houston Chronicle noted that "few if any rock bands have a better understanding of the essential difference between ego and art.

"[19] The Times determined that "although the Farmers hold rank as possibly the greatest bar-band in the world, this is a patchy collection redeemed mostly by the efforts of the new guitarist, Joey Harris.