with Mercury; Crompton and partner Andrew Winters were aiming to find a new label to release the album later in the year. A&M Records released the Free Peace Sweet: The Singles Collection in 1997, which was a box set that encouraged fans to collect all of the singles on CD. It included an exclusive live CD; "In a Room" was recorded at MTV, while "Trust in Time", "Big Brown Moon" and "Homegrown" were recorded at the University of East Anglia in Norwich. "In a Room", "If You're Thinking of Me", "Good Enough", "Ain't No Longer Asking" and "Found You" were included on the band's first compilation album Ace A's + Killer B's (1999). "In a Room", "Good Enough", "Found You" and "Homegrown" were included on the band's second compilation album The Collection (2004). "In a Room", "If You're Thinking of Me", "Good Enough", "Ain't No Longer Asking", "Found You" and "Homegrown" were included on the band's third compilation album Good Enough: The Very Best Of (2013). Reception Free Peace Sweet was met with generally favourable reviews from music critics. In a review for AllMusic, critic Stephen Thomas Erlewine found Free Peace Sweet to not be as "consistently engaging" as its predecessor, and while the their "style is beginning to sound a bit formulaic," he could not deny that they had an "infectious, exciting sound that makes the similarities between their albums forgivable". NME writer Paul Moody thought it was an "exact DNA progression" from their previous two releases; he noted that while there was a variety of musical influences, the album "never threatens to be anything other than a superior example of Bandus Britpopus". Melody Maker journalist Caitlin Moran said the album had "enough eclecticism" throughout the songs to "keep even the most gnat-brained, Tartrazine-addled pop-kid stuck in for the full 64 minutes". Kennedy said it was a "super effort from the Dodgy chaps, proving their versatility, their chart worthiness, but most of all that they can be evil rock beasts like the best of 'em". Kevin Courtney of The Irish Times said the band had "traded in their fried out old transit van in a hid to get a seat on the bright, shiny Britpop bus, and there's no longer a faint whiff of Crust wafting in the air around them". In his collection The Encyclopedia of Popular Music, Colin Larkin considered it a "solid album containing some memorable