[1] AllMusic's Jason Ankeny called it a "minor classic of psychedelic folk".

[2][4] Richie Unterberger called the album "the kind of idiosyncratically weird effort that could have only been made in the late '60s", with "trippy", "Through the Looking-Glass-like dreamy jottings" for lyrics.

"[1] Unterberger, on the other hand, felt Priddy and her team "couldn't quite decide whether they were aiming for the pop market or the freaks", ending up with an album that could sometimes be "haunting and enticing" but mostly "doesn't cohere, the songwriting not being quite up to the apparent far-out ambitions of the project.

"[5] In his book Music: Over 100 Top 10 Lists, critic Barney Harsent called "Christina's World" his sixth-favorite song inspired by art, with its inspiration coming from the painting of the same name by Andrew Wyeth.

[6] A writer for Cash Box said the title track "displays a strong set of lyrics, well read by the lark and a vocal chorus.