 Folded out, the booklet contains a tower built with the lines of the songs of "Incoherence", a reference to the Tower of Babel.Critics received "Incoherence" favourably, speaking of a "major work, challenging pop's conventional limits yet again" (The Independent), being "Hammill's most ambitious undertaking since 'Flight', and representing a high mark in the man's artistic creativity" (Allmusic).It was also pointed out that Incoherence "demands absorption throughout time and repeated listens" (Maelstrom).