Excerpt: "<em>The Licence To Interpret Dreams</em> is a captivating yet lethargic album, slowly layering simple parts as a  means of carrying the listener along, creating a hazy and ambiguous  sense of place, dreamlike in its contours...  Rich with imagery from the song titles and the striking album art,  Antonymes’ work still manages to convey a sense of vagueness and  ambiguity, making the references to dreams carry more weight. A  dreamlike logic, or better, perhaps, a counterlogic, guides the  trajectory of the album... Hazeldine is  certainly a thoughtful craftsman, and he seems to realize that his work  is best received when it is given room to breathe, when its elements are  not closed to interpretation.. With an emphasis on piano and strings, along with swirling textures  providing a backdrop (and at times even steering), Antonymes is at his  most beautiful and coherent yet... <em>The Licence to Interpret Dreams</em> is a majestic testament to a talent that is fully realized... Hazeldine’s work is distinct, yet the parts remain hazy in one's  memory, dreamlike... the packaging of this releases demonstrates a  careful eye for detail and an appreciation for extramusical symbolism,  and the music itself often demonstrates the restraint and contrasts of  the artwork, the textures combining in ways that could be called 'painterly' without too much of a stretch... The  compositions seem designed to engulf the listener, to transport them to  another place, or at least, to carry them along on the journey. This  requires an abandonment that ambient music doesn’t necessarily require."

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