Reception The band's website states that early reaction to the album suggests that it may be the band's "best album". Critics gave the album a positive reception. The album received a very positive response from Folk Radio UK, which also hosted a week-long preview of the album, together with an exclusive band interview. The Guardian gave Dust a three-star rating, despite noting the strength and innovation of the band's performance on the album. It was received positively by the Financial Times, and was featured as album of the week on Celtic Music Radio in Glasgow. Overall, the reception, bearing in mind that certain founding members have left the band, was positive. The album was Celtic Music Radio's "Album of the Week". "Room 215" featured as the seventh track on fRoots 37, a free compilation album of new world and folk music material covermount into issue 341–42 of fRoots. The track also appeared as the final track of the April 2014 Edition of the fRoots Radio playlist. Robin Denselow of The Guardian was positive in his review, noting "Peatbog Faeries provide another reminder of the strength and variety of the Scottish music scene", further noting "there's an engagingly live feel to this latest all-instrumental set, which ranges from furious work-outs to more thoughtful mood pieces." Nonetheless, the review only rated the album three out of five stars, despite noting the strength and innovation of the band's performance on the album. The Scotsman said that Dust marked "Skye's psychedelic fusioneers return with a vengeance" and noted "their tightly delivered and all self-penned tunes on fiddle, pipes and whistle coming and going amid a blizzard of electronic beats and effects…. infectious, leap-about fun." David Honigmann of the Financial Times awarded the album four out of five stars and said the band share more than just their initials with Pink Floyd, as "the footstamping Scottish fiddle-and-pipe instrumentals float above electronic effects, and Floyd fans will relish the echoes of the pounding bass stutter of “Dun Beag”, the kosmische swirling space rock intro of “Spiegel and Nongo” and the crazy-diamond cavern of “Marx Terrace”." Alex Monaghan of Living Tradition was positive about the album in his review and described the album as a "cracking good hour of new Scottish music altogether." The band supported the album with many more gigs all around the United Kingdom, and Haikney incorporated sampling during the live performances. Almost three