Rolling Stone (5/16/96, p.68)
- 3 Stars - Good - "...spare music backing the most richly textured, authorative voices this side of the original N.W.A...."Entertainment Weekly (4/26/96, p.58)
- "...What makes this their best work is the album's festive mood, despite its harsh subject matter." - Rating: B+ The Source (5/96, p.69)
- 4 Mics - Slammin' - "...showcases the Geto Boys as more than just crime underworld storytellers....[They] were never truly pushed off their verbal crack slanging corner in 5th Ward by dope, new school rhymers. They just needed new guns and a rising Black backlash to motivate them..." Melody Maker (4/6/96, p.41)
- "...their break from each other has made their collective work stronger....A weird, brave and genuinely provocative album. Who'd've thought it?" Musician (8/96, p.90)
- "...Opens with urgent phone discussion of organizing street niggaz all over the country to vote (without specifying the candidates)
, then explodes into four minutes of chanting `Die Muthafukka!' (without specifying the muttafukkaz)
....Ominous, depressing, and biding time at a fork in the road between nihilism and genuine rebellion..." Rap Pages (6/96, p.29)
- 7 (out of 10)
- "...Willie D and Bushwick Bill...are irresistible when they're joined by Scarface....Reunited and it feels so good." | 
CD
