The jewel case's back insert depicts a small girl standing alone on a beach, surrounded only by sand, sky, and water. Listening to One on One is like standing alone on an ever-mutating alien landscape.
Indecipherable noises echo in the distance, subtlety modulating and shifting into other sounds.
These hardly noticeable changes, which permeate every track, create a nauseating undertone, making the record a truly unsettling listen. Then another melody, slightly out of tune with the original, enters the mix, establishing its own complimenting tune. But before the track gets stagnant, the second melody frantically shifts its tonal center, leading to some of the most fucked up harmonies this side of a bear quartet. These unexpected changes leave the listener lost. But never bored.