An honest and admirable collection that merits some attention.

An engaging album devoid of stagnancy.

Stuffed with bomb-ass beats and rhymes that will bang from Cali to Darlington.

Imbued with a rupturing rave-punk sensibility.

A mystical brew of funk, gospel and delta rock.

Expansive and exploratory, powerful and hymnal.

First Serve holds no fear for newcomers, consolidates their legacy, and deserves at least one encore.

[Wonky has] not improved on any of their previous work. They are merely chasing the shadows cast from their own trademarked head torches.

At times it's testing, but there are flashes of phenomenal creative genius here that are destined to manifest further.

Yes, there are 'Did she really do that?' moments... But'MDNA' is mostly filled with moments when listening to Madonna still feels like the most thrilling thing any pop fan could possibly hope to experience.

This is an album self-assured in its odd-ball-ness, yet confident enough to step out into territories typically less habitual to it's maker.

[The album] adds - for the most part - a more expansive dimension to their sound.

A quality accompaniment and memorial.

What one quickly realises is that this is an accomplished record.

This is a powerful reminder of the pair's quite brilliant lunacy.

It's far from perfect - 'Ghost Note' sounds horribly like Skrillex in places - but there [are] enough interesting sonic detours to suggest that these agitators of sound are more than just another over-hyped gimmick band.

A quality accompaniment and memorial.

Studio gloss and sanitised drums too often leave things sounding a little safe.

It's got piles of ideas, some biting M.I.A.-style hooks, and all the grimy vibrancy of a night out in Soweto.

It's a gorgeous example of an album bursting with huge, dreamy songs.

Dragged down by a excess of melodrama, with some cutting and a dash of pop sensibilities The Jezabels would have a stone cold classic.

This is an absolute treat for fans of rootsy vintage soul and a remarkable statement of intent for a debut release.

This new full-length suggests that while Nedry haven't quite found their way there yet, the journey should be fascinating.

It's a joy.

The songwriting and hyper-futurism made easy are a case of Smart by name.

A gigantic album.

More Transworld Sport than Chariots Of Fire.

Some may find 'Visions' consistently eschews the same ground of super slick, layered vocals over chrome digital structures but this reductive palette of sonics hears the album fly towards its peak of 'Nightmusic' - a collaboration with Majical Cloudz that is camouflaged electro pop that'll keep you muttering for months.