Co-produced again with Jonathan Wilson, the album bristles with richness and bespoke detail. [Mar 2015, p.70]

As a celebration of classic songcraft, it is as sincere as any of Dylan's many forays into traditional American roots idioms. [Mar 2015, p.65]

Their take on the genre [is] sharply observed and utterly sincere. [Feb 2015, p.83]

It's neither pastiche nor parody, corralling '60s psychedelia, prog, Indian ragas, country rock, '50s lounge music and Javanese campursari into his vision. [Feb 2015, p.79]

It's an inspired rather than gimmicky conceit. [Feb 2015, p.71]

His debut album reworks traditional material, much of it obscure, yet sounding familiar thanks to the vibrancy of playing, notably from William Tyler on guitar. [Feb 2015, p.78]

Fear Trending is a fully realised album which stands equal to anything this consistently inventive band have done thus far. [Feb 2015, p.82]

It's a risky move [a change in sound] that has nonetheless reaped rewards. [Feb 2015, p.77]

10 Futures propulsive blend of soul-pop and electronica sees him indulging a more experimental side, making it a satisfying proposition all round. [Feb 2015, p.73]

They've unleashed the rock monster within. [Feb 2015, p.87]

Their best work moves beyond pastiche into broader sonic terrain. [Feb 2015, p.82]

It is ambitious music, even compared with Big Inner and it also sounds rich with potential. [Feb 2015, p.67]

The Musicianship is on point, the recoding crystal clear. But as a listener, it feels difficult to penetrate the album's inky darkness, and you suspect they like it that way. [Feb 2015, p.77]

A confident take on sleek, horn-powered Philly soul with a hunt of garage muscle. [Feb 2015, p.78]

A paucity of strong tunes remains his Achilles heel, but no-one else does wasted decadence with such persuasive panache. [Feb 2015, p.80]

These are new songs that sound like the old songs, the kind you might treasure 'til your vinyl is pockmarked and warped. [Feb 2015, p.86]

The sound is monumental, the lyrics discursive. [Feb 2015, p.87]

They've developed a needling, post-punk style that nods to Joy Division, Gang Of Four and Shellac. [Feb 2015, p.84]

A dynamically nuanced, nine-song set that conjures real-world wonders as convincingly as a doomed voyage to some imagined, far-flung galaxy. [Feb 2015, p.82]

It's all likable, seldom revelatory. [Feb 2015, p.80]

There's nothing revelatory here, but it's good to see Hayes being so productive. [Feb 2015, p.77]

Something more intimate and traditionally crafted, exploring the highs and lows of human interaction. [Feb 2015, p.77]

Restriction certainly has its moments, but you have to wade through a lot of dross to find them. [Feb 2015, p.73]

Wallflower is quintessential adult pop, with solid if predictable selections. [Nov 2014, p.76]

The extra care and attention to production and arrangements has paid off, making Man It Feels Like Space Again as consistently enjoyable as their older albums were unevenly thrilling. [Feb 2015, p.85]

For all the haunting, dislocated atmospheres here, Coombes still has an ear for melodies. [Feb 2015, p.75]

An out-of-time treat. [Feb 2015, p.73]

It's the sense of a nuanced beat group finding their own path beyond Sonic Youth and My Bloody Valentine that's most compelling. [Feb 2015, p.99]