The Obelisk premiered "Abigail" — the lead single from the forthcoming album Doom Blues — calling it a track that uses metaphor to paint modern ills, with bright folksy guitar bookending a fuzz-heavy core and a vocal arrangement built as much around character as melody. JJ Koczan notes the band is tying a new narrative universe (the Fireverse) to their material in a way they haven't explored before.

The Obelisk covered the 2025 EP announcement, noting the title track's five-minute run resolves in a Slayer-ish wash of howling noise, while Somnia creates an almost psychedelic-folk impression with echoing vocals over deliberate space. Koczan adds that if the band ever pressed it as a cassingle, he'd entirely support it.

Outlaws Of The Sun praised the two-song EP as a thrash-to-psych journey — the title track inspired by Sepultura and the apocalyptic energy of 1991, Somnia drifting through occult rock, grunge and Americana. Reviewer Steve Howe calls it a cool release and says if the band have more early material like this, he's all for it.

The debut album review from Outlaws Of The Sun compares the band's lo-fi sludge to Monster Magnet, Fu Manchu, Soundgarden, The Melvins and TAD — calling it a deeply personal and highly reflective record. Recorded 100% DIY in homes, basements, and cars across New Hampshire and Massachusetts.

Desert Psychlist called it not your run of the mill rock album — track by track highlighting the face-melting middle section of Wall Of Monsters, the rock opera vocal dynamics of Can He See, the Hawkwind-ish gallop of Faint As The Stars, and Wake Up's Captain Beefheart-reminiscent doominosity as jaw-dropping weirdness of the highest order.

Featured in Stoner HiVe's Quick Fire Friday roundup alongside other heavy highlights, describing the debut as sadness oozing through the compositions — turning the seemingly haphazard into something that feels like a grand design.

Doomed For Metal called it one of the more unique metal albums of the year — praising Terry's bass and vocals as equally powerful, Dave's guitar ranging from crushing doom to mind-bending solos, and Jim's drums as the rock that holds it all together. The reviewer says it would sound truly stellar on vinyl.

A high-praise review scoring the album 9.5/10, citing its extreme replay value — every listen revealing something different. The reviewer calls it unashamedly unclean, with psychedelia tinging the crudeness into something both incredibly unique and clearly not born of modernity's trajectories.