"Dàimh have developed a very distinctive, exciting sound that captures the wild grandeur of traditional Highland and Gaelic music. On this album they have further enhanced the sonorous depth and muscularity of their instrumental sets by adding an additional fiddler (Alasdair White) to their already-powerful musical engine-room ... The four Gaelic songs on the album are refreshingly unusual and seldom heard, and young Ellen MacDonald's vocal is lissom and limpid with a soft, sweet tone. She delivers the two mouth-music sets (...) at a satisfyingly purposeful, punchy pace with zesty accompaniment by the band ... The up-tempo instrumental sets are characterised by Dàimh's signature sound: rocket-fuelled pipes and whistles, chewy-gutsy fiddle-playing and driving guitar and mandola ... Dàimh are absolute masters of the exhilarating "lift-off" effect when switching from one tune into another, conjuring a smouldering musical frisson that causes the hairs on your neck to stand onend.There is a dark fire at the heart of Highland music, and nobody ignites it better that Dàimh"