wine'." Bret Love of AllMusic called the album "a sweet, stirring testament to an undeservedly little-known talent" which he hoped would immortalise Rogie following his death. He praised the album's "deceptively simple charms" and complimented the "atmospheric, carefree feel of the tunes" which he felt evoked "images of relaxing times on breezy beaches watching lush, tropical sunsets." World Music: The Rough Guide calls Dead Men Don't Smoke Marijuana "a delicious piece of music-cake – so long as you like his one tune, the basis of nearly all the tracks." In The Rough Guide to World Music: Africa & Middle East, Simon Broughton and Mark Ellingham write that the album captures the "beauty of palmwine music" via its simplicity, and feel the album exudes "the same quiet thoughtfulness as its predecessors." They conclude that the album is "[h]ighly enjoyable, as long as you don't mind the variations on what is basically the same theme." The authors of the Bradt Travel Guides book Sierra Leone felt the album's gentle guitar playing and melodies contributed to a "joyful, sultry listen." In his book Afropop!: An Illustrated Guide to Contemporary African Music, writer Jack Vartoogian listed the album among Rogie's "fine recordings of his easy, delightful songs." In the 2003 book The Cambridge Companion to the Guitar, the album is listed among examples of "African reinvention of the guitar" and is described as a "fine-example" of palm-wine and highlife music. In Banning Eyre's book Africa: Your Passport to a New World of Music, the album is listed as the sole palm wine album to help readers "expand [their] understanding of African guitar styles." Panda Bear of Animal Collective is a fan of the album, calling it "ripping." He was gifted the album by Eric Copeland of Black Dice, and in turn showed it to Ariel Pink: "I remember playing it for Ariel Pink when I was on tour with him, and he said, 'This is what you guys sound like.' I was like, 'Thanks!'" In 2011, Rolling Stone ranked the album's title track at number 13 in their list of "The 15 Greatest Stoner Songs". Adrian Sherwood sampled the title track on his song "Dead Men Smoking" from the album Never Trust a Hippy (2003). Track listing All tracks by S. E. Rogie "Kpindigbee (Morning, Noon, and Night)" – 4:11 "A Time In My Life" – 3:27 "Nor Weigh Me Lek Dat (Woman To