The album's producers include Colin Brittain, vocalist Jeremy McKinnon, Mike Green, Will Putney, and Dan Book.

[7] In an interview with NME, the band's vocalist Jeremy McKinnon went in-depth with the album's sound, describing it as a "happier" record.

[8] In another interview with Kerrang!, McKinnon states that he wanted to take the "A Day to Remember sound" and "take on modern influences" with it.

[13][14] The band's guitarist Kevin Skaff later explained it was due to the album's mixing and artwork not being completed.

[27] NME called the album a "mish-mash of sounds and moany lyrics," and also stated that "there are more misses than hits here, as A Day To Remember struggle to work out who their band should be in 2021.

Unfortunately, it comes across like a forced, rush job..."[32] Sam Law echoed these sentiments throughout his review for Kerrang!, remarking that the album was "slick but insubstantial".