"Deaf Christian"'s official video, directed by visual artist Strasser, was released on April 5, and depicts Papich crushing fruit in rhythm to the song. The video for "Make It Slay" premiered via "Interview" magazine on May 31, 2013. Also directed by Strasser, the video "is an alchemical blend of visuals featuring transmutable liquids, natural imagery, and a metaphysically improbable wineglass," the magazine's Nathan Reese summarized. On October 9, 2015, Software issued a bundle consisting of "Moody Coup" and another Co La album named "No No" (2015). Sean Delanty of "Tiny Mix Tapes" highlighted that "Moody Coup"'s "disembodiment" of everyday foley gave the album "a remarkable sense of conceptual coherence and stylistic consistency." He also wrote that "there are moments on the album that transcend any sort of detached conceptualization and instead achieve an immediately satisfying viscerality," which resulted in an "intoxicating, otherworldly aesthetic." Phares opined in an AllMusic review, ""Moody Coup" might not be as transporting or concerned with sensual pleasures as "Daydream Repeater" was, but these ambitious, wide-ranging tracks are just as successful in their own right." "Pitchfork" called the LP better than most sound art music for "how naturally it comes together," also noting that the album had audio editing superior to "Daydream Repeater"'s "lackadaisical" loop-based techniques: "His samples are better hidden and the tracks, while plenty rhythmic, are no longer quite so stubborn." Derived from the liner notes of "Moody Coup". Derived from the liner notes and press release of "Moody Coup".