[5] The album was produced by Webster, Bruce Iglauer, Vasti Jackson, and Ice Cube Slim.

[10] Robert Christgau wrote: "Boogie as in woogie, not as in bar band, is her gift—a rolling piano style she certainly didn't invent and just as certainly owns—and here the experts get it down.

"[13] Newsday noted that, "like most great blues artists, she uses the irregular, the unexpected, to make musical points; where others might use a melisma, she sings the phrase straight and sweet; she purrs where others would growl, and vice versa.

"[8] The Chicago Tribune wrote that Webster delivers "some comic relief with sharp and funny tales of the war between the sexes.

"one of the most rewarding blues albums of the year," writing that "Webster is a superb, soulful singer and an immense piano player.