[2] In that story (a profile of Dennis Kobray, who since 1986 has performed the award-winning musical/ acting show "Meet the Musicians",[9] as part of which he tours elementary schools imitating classical composers as a way to introduce children to classical music), 9-year-old Schultz is quoted as saying: "I spend a lot of time on my drawings and it turns out good 'cause I've been practicing a lot.

Frustrated by their band's limited success in New York, and struggling with the high cost of living, Schultz and Fraites decided to relocate to Denver, where they could dedicate more time to working on their music and touring.

[14] He defined the album as a love letter to the songs he played in bars and coffee shops at the beginning of his music career.

[15] Schultz had previously released a version of Eric Clapton's song "Bell Bottom Blues" on September 3, which was included on the album.

The song, "AIRPORT RISOTTO", garnered mild attention because this was the first time the Uruguayan artist participated with one from the United States.