J.D. Considine of The Baltimore Sun declared that "though this set shows off all sides of the EWF sound, its reliance on outtakes and unreleased live material underscores just how much instrumental sparkle this crew could muster."[6]Ann Powers of The New York Times noted "a fan's attention may fade over the course of the album's four hours; but this music always meant to make memories, sounds as nice in the background as it does up close".[3]Stephen Thomas Erlewine of
AllMusic called the box set "essential for hardcore Earth, Wind & Fire fans"[2]
^Considine, J D (10 December 1992). "Season of Box Sets -- The Eternal Dance by Earth Wind and Fire". Rolling Stone. No. 645–646. p. 170.
ProQuest220157977.
^Moon, Tom (3 December 1992). "Greatest Gift Hits: A Guide to the Box Sets, Those Musical Collections That Show the Magnitude of an Artist's Work. Anthologies of Pop From Billie Holiday to Chants to Motown". Philadelphia Inquirer. p. C.1.
ProQuest1839126491.
J.D. Considine of The Baltimore Sun declared that "though this set shows off all sides of the EWF sound, its reliance on outtakes and unreleased live material underscores just how much instrumental sparkle this crew could muster."[6]Ann Powers of The New York Times noted "a fan's attention may fade over the course of the album's four hours; but this music always meant to make memories, sounds as nice in the background as it does up close".[3]Stephen Thomas Erlewine of
AllMusic called the box set "essential for hardcore Earth, Wind & Fire fans"[2]
^Considine, J D (10 December 1992). "Season of Box Sets -- The Eternal Dance by Earth Wind and Fire". Rolling Stone. No. 645–646. p. 170.
ProQuest220157977.
^Moon, Tom (3 December 1992). "Greatest Gift Hits: A Guide to the Box Sets, Those Musical Collections That Show the Magnitude of an Artist's Work. Anthologies of Pop From Billie Holiday to Chants to Motown". Philadelphia Inquirer. p. C.1.
ProQuest1839126491.