Throughout the nine songs you can expect a fairly European power approach with progressive and traditional accents – dual guitars and keyboard flourishes hand in hand along with a rhythm section that can settle into some solid grooves yet flex some technical prowess and active signature moves when they want to.By Matt Coe on deadrhetoric.com

Simply, Machine Man has no weak points, nor sounds nostalgic, and, above all, it's not a mere emotional present to a friend who's ended his journey too early. Vic Mazzoni lives, and will live forever in the sensational solos on the record grooves, elevating songs that taste both antique and innovative, not showing their age at all.By Antonino Blesi on metallus.it

Anyone who loves music, power metal in the specific, will get thrilled listening to the song "Million to Ascension". I'd have to gamble to choose my favorite song, 'cause from the most direct, to the most complex, I never get bored!By Paolo G. Baschiera on loudandproud.it

We should say that the long development brought a great benefit to the songs of Machine Man, and we get the brilliant example in the contorted guitar lines of "Million to Ascension", sublime track knocking with a prog/power plot, sustained by a burning rhythm section.By Federico Orano on metalitalia.com

The album is just a little more than 45 minutes long, expressing an excellent power metal, where we can find 9 tracks, none of them under the top mark's rate; all of them are very pleasing and convincing from the first listening: from the opener "Edge of Life", to the sweet ballad "Look Behind Me" or to the fast titletrack, passing through the fascinating "Fallin' Time" and "Calling", to end up with the masterpiece "Coming Back".By Ninni Cangiano on allaroundmetal.com

No lack of raw inflection in the weave of this melodic metal, even if they're wrapped in a not-so-heavy flavour. We're in front of a sharp Italian Heavy Metal, on that italic Power Metal road traced by Vision Divine and Labyrinth, but in a very melodic way that recalls the scandinavian roots, not therefore remaining involved in, and moving away from the teutonic squareness.By Roberto Sky Latini on tempiduri.eu

Nine songs combining the strong, melodic power root, with a clear progressive bent, yet not denying the unavoidable metal vocation.By Nimda on noirocker.it

A must-have album that put Oracle Sun by right among the most distinguished voices of the prosperous Italian hard and heavy scene!By G. Ventrone on rockmylife.it

No place for boredom in Machine Man, Oracle Sun shine here and there with power/speed aggression, an album you can easily enjoy. I hope to wait a shorter time for the third album!on powermetal-warrior.blogspot.com