Six of the album's eight tracks were included on the compilation Fire Up Plus in 1992.
Background
Despite meeting resistance from his label over the album's lyrical content, Garcia encouraged Saunders to write the way he wanted:
Jerry always encouraged me to write material for the group. Fantasy was saying stuff like, 'the music is great, but these words about ecology and whatnot, you gotta tone 'em down.' I said, 'I like the words.' And Jerry's attitude was, 'Yeah, fuck 'em! Do what you want, Merl!' He was really my inspiration to do things the way I wanted to do them.[4]
Reception
In a retrospective review for AllMusic, Eugene Chadbourne stated the album "emphasizes [Saunders'] clever songwriting", listing "Soul Roach" and "Chock-Lite Pudding" as highlights.[5]