From Tom Woll at Under-discovered Music: ..."The band is comprised of Jon Sympson handling guitar, vocals & synth duties; Chuck Gerner on bass & D. Scott Haight on drums & vocals. They have a progressive sound with a foot planted firmly in rock keeping the songs accessible to mainstream rock fans. Their studio debut has a nice big sound with a terrific flow. Kicking off with Source Code, a very nice mid-tempo modern rock song, the band immediately shows that they know when to give the music room and when to add extra riffs & drum fills. This track is one of my favorites and I have to admit I have listened to it more than a few times. The disk has elements of psychedelia & more than a couple nods to hard rock hailing from the 70's through today. Keyboards are sprinkled throughout the album and they add an interesting texture to the music. The keys pay homage to the late 70's through mid '80's heyday of keyboards in rock without sounding like a cheesy leftover of a bygone era. This is a perfect balance of showing where they came from & what the influenced the trio and yet crafting their own sound."From Jay Kirschenmann at Argus Leader/The Link/Gannet News Agency: ..."“How long is this thing anyway?!” I soon began to ask myself, but not because I was bored. Believe me, I skip tracks like machine-gun fire on a lot of lesser CDs that come across my desk. For this one I let it play, for the full one-hour length or so. In some sections I heard what sounds like the edgier Beatles stuff, in other sections the jam-like feel of some Pink Floyd comes through. There’s traces of Led Zeppelin, even a hint of Black Sabbath without the whine of Ozzy Osbourne, and lots of material I just don’t have a good comparison for other than calling it “progressive rock.”