Matt Mead of Louder Than War in a 3.5/5-star review, proclaimed, "The album has a smooth feel, touching a rare groove palate of delectableness...The overall consensus is a polished effort from the grand masters of British soul/funk/jazz."[4]
Andy Kellman of Allmusic, in a 3.5/5-star review, found "The celebratory feeling is stronger on TBNH than it is on any of the Brand New Heavies' ten preceding studio albums...(they're) joined now by the bubbly but not saccharine Angela Ricci. The vocalist is the lead on only three songs, however, with past BNH members N'Dea Davenport and Siedah Garrett and other guests (including Angie Stone, Beverley Knight, and Jack Knight) taking turns on a set of fully decked-out disco."[3]