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Indigo Park Image
Metascore
75

Generally favorable reviews - based on 7 Critic Reviews What's this?

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  • Summary: The latest full-length solo release from singer-songwriter Bruce Hornsby features guest appearances by Vampire Weekend's Ezra Koenig, Blake Mills, Bonnie Raitt, and Bob Weir.
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Score distribution:
  1. Positive: 6 out of 7
  2. Negative: 0 out of 7
  1. Classic Rock Magazine
    Apr 3, 2026
    80
    It's a bewildering but rather fabulous array of soundscapes, noise, arthouse street theatre, windswept melodies and jagged juxtapositions, which evokes Steve Miller's Macho City or Laurie Anderson's Home Of The Brave, But with a very 21st-century twist. [May 2026, p.75]
  2. Apr 2, 2026
    80
    Featuring a formidable and typically eclectic tracklist that showcases Bruce’s innovative and forward-thinking compositional and instrumental strengths, Indigo Park stands as one of Mr. Hornsby’s most inspiring efforts in years.
  3. Apr 2, 2026
    80
    Indigo Park is effortlessly one of the most intriguing, accomplished, inventive and rewarding records of Hornsby’s long career, rich in the mellow vibes of his most radio-friendly past recordings, but at the same time resolutely, restlessly pushing envelopes, and its perpetually inspired maker. [Apr 2026, p.102]
  4. Apr 3, 2026
    80
    Hornsby may be taking stock on Indigo Park, but he does so in a profound creative present loaded with possibility.
  5. Apr 3, 2026
    73
    It’s classic Hornsby: both squirrely and crowd-pleasing, weirder than you’d expect but as traditionally, autobiographically confessional as he’s ever allowed himself.
  6. Uncut
    Apr 2, 2026
    70
    Phased guitars recall that past's sweetest '60s spot as lyrics touch on wider, cosmic delay. The epic "Might As Well Ne Me, Florinda" is the best of two Robert Hunter co-writes. [Apr 2026, p.33]
  7. Mojo
    Apr 2, 2026
    60
    Indigo Park finds Hornsby in a curiously reflective mood, singing about his past while touching upon many of his signature jazz-inflected idiosyncrasies. [May 2026, p.84]