"Body Loops contains Kinesthesia, the closest thing to a hit ever written by Raeo and the most exciting four minutes of the year that ends. As it has been said: monumental." (Oriol Rossell - ROCK DE LUX).

"Their alchemichal combination of noise and melody turns to be sometimes as magical and sometimes as ghostly, placing itself in between of the isolationism and the free-jazz. And when Mark's trumpet navigates among the noises' tangle, the effect is a really fascinating one." (Luis Llés - EL PAIS de las TENTACIONES).

"After almost five years of editorial silence, Raeo, duet from Barcelona, comes back with a record that goes beyond any kind of formal contention, to spread through ambient, funk and jazz's fissures. An opus rich in textures and slippery forms. A specimen unique on its species." (AJOBLANCO).

"Body Loops is a 40 minutes narrative voyage which starts from the abstract matter and ends in the organic one, in order to confirm itself as this year's best film. They write, they direct and they perform: Raeo." (FACTORY).

"Raeo is a project that joins jazz on its most free side with experimental electronic music to construct fascinating sonorous landscapes. Their concerts introduce a splendid multi-media show with impacting images projected over the musicians." (SEÑAS - DIARIO ALTO ARAGÓN).

"Raeo is an acknowledged instrumental duet expert in unforeseeable music and sounds free from the conventional canon. Freedom, imagination and experimentation are the basic mainstays where these sound investigators' music is based on." (David Picó - AVUI).

"Their live music pokes again into the most hidden hollows of that combination of industrial pop and milesdavisian jazz of the late years." (Miquel Jurado - EL PAIS).

"Improvisation and spontaneity become some of the identity signals of Raeo, whose sonorous universe has no limits at all and stands out for its liberty to absorb any kind of influence when trying to reinterpret and define acid-jazz." (L. Castellanos - LA CRÓNICA DE LEÓN).

"The music has the same kind of frightening beauty and fragility as a medical picture. Despite its melody, its seductive rhythms and its flashes of humorous appropriation, there's a deep sense of unease about Body Loops, not unlike that of Journey Through a Body, the scariest of Throbbing Gristle's albums.../... Cunningham's trumpet creates washes of searing emotion over the seductive rhythmic tableaux. With repeated listens, the duo's painterly sense of composition becomes more apparent in its interplay of melody and noise, and its transitions from the dislocation of Motion And Rest to the mutant rhythms of Atlas And Axis and the noirish jazz of Kinesthesia." (Don Watson - WIRE)