The album was critically well acclaimed and is considered one of the finest releases of the former Yugoslav rock scene.

Live to Die is considered by critics to be the band's finest release in its metal era.

Another fine release from Marling, lyrically dark and sophisticated of sound.

The transfer quality, however, is every bit as fine as a full-fledged Criterion release; there has been no skimping where it really counts.

It was a fine release of tension.

The album was considered by Scarface to be the label's finest release.

The album garnered near perfect reviews across the board, with some even stating that "it may be the genre's finest release" (Time Off).

Allmusic gave the album a rating of 4/5 stars, calling it "a highlight of the '70s classic rock era and one of Miller's finest releases."

On Country Standard Time, Tom Netherland called it "their third and finest release".

It is normally considered the band's finest release.