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10.0
115291
10.0 |
NME
A bruising scrapbook for Britain's maligned and confused, yet, with cameos from new-gen heroes such as Slowthai and Georgia, it's a whole lot of fun too
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8.0
115293
8.0 |
DIY
A different prospect entirely
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7.7
115443
7.7 |
Paste Magazine
The Grammy-winning producer follows his epic dance debut with youthful indie heart
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7.0
115316
7.0 |
musicOMH
Missteps on R.Y.C are rare – Slowthai ruins a good beat with his local lad impression, Today with Tirzah is a bit too sleepy to have much of an impact – and the album sees Crossan as a distinctive producer once again, after the events of the past few years threatened to leave him faceless
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7.0
115350
7.0 |
Gigwise
Long story short, if you’re a young person and you like dance bangers, this one is probably for you
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6.7
115370
6.7 |
Pitchfork
The London artist’s surprising second album pivots from twinkly, futuristic electro-pop to nostalgic guitar anthems for the bummer generation
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6.0
115312
6.0 |
The FT
The DJ and producer’s second album considers nostalgia within a technological culture
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6.0
115366
6.0 |
Clash
Revisiting his teenage angst with surprising results
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6.0
115297
6.0 |
All Music
R.Y.C. is scattered and uneasy, but considering its subject matter and the emotions it expresses, it seems like it couldn't have turned out any other way, so it sounds undeniably genuine
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5.5
115296
5.5 |
Northern Transmissions
Despite its individual highlights, it’s an album that feels a bit like a major stylistic shift for the sake of one, and Crossan probably would’ve been better off more gradually infusing his new rock-heavy leanings into his trademark sound
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5.0
115545
5.0 |
Spectrum Culture
Mura Masa has shown on both of his albums that he has a knack for collaboration
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4.0
115373
4.0 |
PopMatters
Turns towards nostalgia and ends up stunting the promise of his previous work, although it shows a willingness to experiment that proves the producer is still one to watch
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4.0
115292
4.0 |
Evening Standard
The few highs are tempered by cringeworthy lows and plenty of mediocrity
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4.0
115308
4.0 |
The Observer
Despite a couple of nicely turned meditations (the title track, A Meeting at an Oak Tree), Raw Youth Collage mainly transmits a confusion that is less generational than solely Mura Masa’s
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