"[With] a set of songs more concerned with strong women than strong whiskey (...), [Tuttle's first all-bluegrass affair] looks destined to establish the 29-year-old singer and guitarist with a wider audience ... It's an upbeat, melodic set full of phenomenal picking, not least from Tuttle herself. Thematically, it's bluegrass-lite; no bitter tears are shed for old loves, the Lord is not summoned, there's just the one murder ballad. Instead, Tuttle's clear voice delivers songs about strong women such as Side Saddle, a cowgirl duet with Gillian Welch, and cameos of modern America: San Francisco gentrification, weed farming and, on the title track, misfits such as herself. A class act".