That's pretty much the gist of it. As I personally am delving deeper and deeper into the seemingly sheer insanity of drum 'n' bass, this Hospitality album kicked it all off for me, and I look on it with fondness and respect for its quality. It's hyped-up in it's content, not it's packaging, and whilst it is true to the nature of drum 'n' bass (as I know it to be) it's still connected enough to the more mainstream sections of dance music, that you'll slip into this fantastic genre with ease through this disc, and not look back! It's more melodic than other d'n'b albums I've come across (that are intended for the more core-based audience). In my experience, those albums focus less on those melodies and more on the rhythm of the hyper nature of it's core components (perhaps thereby creating an alternate 'melody' purely from said components?). Anyway, that's why Hospitality's 2011 album doubles as a good intro (at least for me - coming from euphoria and trance) as well as a quality d'n'b album all by itself.
It's not perfect, for sure; a few tracks don't really resonate with me as much as others. As I go further into the genre, perhaps my view will change on what this album represents, but it strikes such a solid balance of the hard-hitting nature of d'n'b and the familiar melodic mainstream dance tunes, that it's still my favourite overall album; and with a bit of luck, it might become yours, too!