The album debuted at No. 36 on Billboard'sHeatseekers Albums chart on February 8, 1997, and fell to No. 46 the following week.[1][2] As of January 2005, it had sold 200,000 copies worldwide.[3][4]
The Orlando Sentinel wrote: "For all its elegance, Peyroux's vocal style doesn't seem fully developed yet. However, on Dreamland, she shows exquisite taste and great promise."[8]Time said that "Peyroux has a bittersweet, brokenhearted alto; she lingers and slides off notes, finding emotion in the slow, sad fade rather than the obvious vocal burst."[9]Tucson Weekly called the album "a staggering mix of blues, folk and jazz styles."[10]City Pages concluded that Peyroux "can make the most exalted and exacting homages reflect the rustlings of her own soul."[11]
In December 2005, the Observer Music Monthly ranked the album at number 48 on their list of top 100 albums.[12]
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