a backdrop of raw guitar tone and immense instrumentation. An impressive, well produced debut, of quality songs." Indie Vision Music's Jonathan Andre said "as I leave the album with this reminder, I am able to sit back and be thankful that I didn’t listen to my initial thought about how this album would be, because what I listened to was so much better. Though country isn’t really my favourite genre of music, the Rhett Walker Band have utilised the style to create a message of salvation, giving a unique new style of worship and praise, not recently brought to the CCM market (except for Third Day and needtobreathe!) Well done Rhett Walker Band for such an enjoyable and thought provoking album!" Jesus Freak Hideout's Roger Gelwicks wrote that the album "is an entirely listenable effort by a competent band, but one can look to established southern rock outfits previously mentioned for a better quality listen." Jesus Freak Hideout's Alex "Tincan" Caldwell said that "Rhett Walker Band's debut album traffics in the kind of sincere, honest southern rock and roll that you know is made by four guys playing together in a room somewhere." Calwell goes onto say with "this sort of honest songwriting, combined with an excellent performance and a pinch of grit in the mix makes for an excellent debut album. There is certainly room for improvement in subject matter and lyrics (a few songs lean on clichés for answers), but overall Rhett Walker Band has a bright future. It's a good time for the southern brand of rock and roll in Christian Music. With Third Day and Needtobreathe releasing excellent albums recently and the center of the CCM world being in Nashville, it just makes sense that there would be a wave of southern music like Come To The River." Louder Than The Music's Jono Davies noted how "you can tell that Rhett will create music his way and say what he wants to say. This can be refreshing to hear but also makes listening to the songs an unsettling experience. Yet isn't being uncomfortable sometimes an inspiring thing? This album has turned me into a fan of Rhett Walker's work. Maybe for me the album jumps in styles a little too much, but the songs make up for it in so many ways."Worship Leaders Jay Akins said "this album feels and sounds like an honest southern rock