Nahoo

Allmusic's Steven McDonald stated that it was "Not the first Gaelic/world/techno fusion, but likely to be the first Scottish/Brazilian mix-up." and that "it's a matter of touching base with his roots and finding the "inherent groove" in Scottish folk music, while incorporating influences from his current home of Brazil; the techno element is purely commercial appeal, at a guess, but it's definitely done in a clever way. The Brazilian element is a bit more subtle than the Scottish, but you won't miss it."^[1]

Rhythm Music Magazine describe it as being a "fascinating meeting of the old (Celtic music) and the new ( 90's contemporary instrumentation) create an exotic journey to the highlands of Scotland and beyond."^[2]

Option, in their review of the album, states "a Scot living in Brazil, brings traditional Scottish fiddle tunes and mouth music to Bahia and updates the mix with techno dance rhythms and a salting of vocal samples and sound effects. Its a pretty gutsy project, and it doesn't always work, at time sounding like My Life in the Bush of Ghosts as done by the Battlefield Band, or a like new age/world fusion cliche."^[3]

1. "Passing Away" (5:16)
2. "Alba" (5:15)
3. "Robert Campbell's Lament" (3:06)
4. "Journeyman" (3:48)
5. "Dalmore" (3:58)
6. "Stranger In A Strange Land" (6:19)
7. "As Terras Baixas Da Holanda" (3:44)
8. "From Ebb To Flood" (6:02)
9. "I Will Go" (4:37)
10. "My Faithful Fond One" (4:49)
11. "Illusion" (4:54)