It was self-released by the band on October 30, 2013. The 12-track album met with a largely positive response from music critics. According to "The Deli Magazine," the "LP has warranted much attention with its lush, psych-pop sensibilities strewn over vocalists; Cat Tassini and Taylor Eichenseer's seraphic cadence." About the record's sound, "AudioFemme" stated that it "combines elements of garage rock and dancey shoegaze, full of catchy bass lines and innovative guitar hooks," and "Brooklyn Exposed" stated it "seamlessly weaves between intense folk rock and an ambient, ethereal sound." Their song "The Colorado" from the album won the Rock Category Grand Prize at The John Lennon Songwriting Contest of 2013. Several music videos have resulted from the album; in late 2013, Tassini directed and edited a music video for the track “No. 6," showing it at the RAW:Brooklyn group showcase in October. Also in October, the Wildcat Apollo video for "Sleepwalking" was shown at the Bushwick Film Festival. In December 2013 the band shot a music video for their track "K.C. Zombie." "KC Zombie" recently premiered on "Anon Magazine". It was directed and edited by Cat Tassini in collaboration with Bull Moose Productions. As of November 2013 all the members lived in New York excluding Aaron, who would travel from Austin to join them at live performances. By December the band was planning a permanent move to Austin, and after a series of performances in Brooklyn, all the members relocated to Austin by January 2014. That March they performed at SXSW 2014, and in June the band spent a week touring with the Vans Warped Tour. The band announced that keyboardist Danny Ferraro had joined the lineup in 2014. While primarily an indie rock group, the band draws from diverse influences and incorporates the rock genres of shoegazing, garage, psychedelic, pop and dance-rock. All members contribute to the songwriting process. According to drummer Alex Margolin the band is experimental in their approach with each track, and, "We approach creating music in many different ways. Usually, one of us has an idea for a song or a basic piece of music and the rest of us try to expand on that idea." Stated Taylor Eichenseer, "We also do a lot of jamming and recording of jamming with a loop pedal or on a computer. This is great because it lets the music be the guide, and you can turn your brain off and just let it flow and figure out what happened after the fact."