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May 29, 2026For Love can be considered a “reset” album (rather than a “bridge” project). A soul cleanser. An aesthetic detox. In that surrender, that reopening to “beginner’s mind”, the band rediscover themselves, expanding their synergy, their revisionist leanings, and their distinct take on pop theater.
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May 29, 2026In many ways, For Love of Grace & the Hereafter is the band's most refined album to date, despite its compulsive and swift development.
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May 29, 2026It’s Album of the Year, just 19 years too late.
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May 28, 2026Iceage pulls this all together in a surprisingly cohesive record, capped off by brilliantly woozy closer True Blue, showing they're not resting on their laurels just yet.
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MojoMay 28, 2026Crashes about with a wonderfully unpredictable joie de vivre. [Jul 2026, p.82]
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UncutMay 28, 2026This sixth album is played ragged and on the brink of collapse, as if Iceage were still teenagers, but with the added weapon of Elias Rønnenfelt's sharpened songwriting. [Jul 2025, p.31]
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May 28, 2026There’s a newfound lightness here, and even though the amps are still maxed out and the songs aren’t exactly chipper hymns of optimism and renewal, there’s a sense that Iceage is finding hope within the chaos for the first time.
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May 28, 2026It recalls the kinetic energy of their first two records but possesses the sophistication of their more recent output. Equal parts jangly and muscular, the five-piece forge a new path while staying true to their roots.
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May 28, 2026The result is the sixth fantastic Iceage album: a hugely impressive streak. It leaves you thinking that while the band’s constant development and diversity is striking, their consistency is more striking still.