!," and "Tenshi" in 2001, and "Ningen tte Sonna Mono ne" in 2002 (simultaneously released with the album in Japan).

[9] After Kokia's initial recognition in Hong Kong,[7] some of these singles were released in the Chinese speaking world.

[13] Music critic Hiroshi Suzuki believed the strength of the album came from the self-conscious nature of Kokia's songwriting, comparing her sound to early Kate Bush.

[16] JaME World noted a Middle Eastern sound in the music, as well as the variety of instruments and genres used.

[15] MTV Taiwan found her lyrics to be poetic, and praised the aspects of nature and humanity expressed in her music.

The mainland Chinese bonus track, "Current," was used in Suntory Oolong tea commercials in Shanghai.