Bill Gaunce
Reviewer: Ninevolt Magazine

Before "Greeting Card" ( the opening track of the group's self-titled album) was over, I was already smitten. A tour-de-force of ceaselessly melodic folk-pop that would make the Band, the Wallflowers, and Wilco proud. Songs like "Waiting On A Train" (with backing vocals by Letha Holland Deel) and "Can't Believe" are among the highlights of a thoroughly consistent disc. - William Harris

Reviewer: Roxanne Blanford
. . . songs such as Waiting On A Train & the indelible Crown Of Thorns simply cry out for repeated rotation due to simple, well crafted arrangements . . .

Reviewer: Sam Mc Donald/ The Daily Press
...packed with solid songwriting and tried-and-true rock chops. With the first harmonica squeals and power chords of "Greeting Card," you know you've entered the realm of Americana. Bob Dylan -- or maybe Jakob Dylan -- is an obvious reference point here. But so is Tom Petty and maybe even John Hiatt or Joe Ely.