Critical reception
On its release,  Music & Media  wrote: "Going for a world record straightaway: ex-Waterboy Scott sings the word "bring" 66 times on this passionate folk song." [3]  In a review of Bring 'Em All Inn,  The Guardian  commented: "Scott's lyrics are too soul-bearing for comfort but he can write a good tune - the title track, in particular, is deserving of a very wide audience." [4]  Neil McKay of  Sunday Life  considered the song to be "haunting", with a "gorgeously simple melody". [5] 
Diana Valois of  The Morning Call  wrote: "The title cut is a terse taunt rumble of guitar with plenty of drama as Scott shepherds the title chant from a whispered plea to a gravelly command. While Scott isn't a "Christian artist," this cut, which winds into a hushed, church-like chorus, has the right sentiment and edge to cross over." [6]  Sandra Schulman of the  South Florida Sun Sentinel  described the song as "sound[ing] like the song of a savior, requesting all the good, evil and in-between to come into his heart for shelter." [7]  Kevin O'Hare, writing for the Newhouse News Service, described the song as "kick[ing] the [album] off in hypnotic and promising fashion". [8] 
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