Unlike the meandering repose of the Schmickler-led group effort Pluramon, Schmickler's first solo release charges down avenues of meticulous noise, extracts of digital disorganization colliding with segments of calm that are occasionally even quite touching (particularly through the disc's second half). Fans of Pluramon's almost despite-itself organicism are unlikely to find much of interest here, but if the phrase "Brian Eno with a toothache," or even "Tetsu Inoue with an axe to grind" sounds intriguing, well then -- full steam ahead. ~ Sean Cooper, All Music Guide
