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10.0
120148
10.0 |
Consequence Of Sound
Randy Blythe and company prove themselves to be titans of heavy metal
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8.0
120136
8.0 |
All Music
Originally intended for a spring release but preempted by the arrival of the year's shittiest offering, COVID-19, Lamb of God is a tense, yet confident album for taut and uncomfortable times
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8.0
120139
8.0 |
Kerrang!
Having now endured so many miles of the hard grind of life on the road – long stretches scarred by controversy, insobriety and incarceration – Lamb Of God are not the band they once were. Those were the sounds of then. This is the now
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8.0
120142
8.0 |
NME
On album 10, the genre veterans go into battle with a host of heavy titans, laying waste to everything in their path. Slow down with age? Nah!
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7.0
120144
7.0 |
Exclaim
Nothing on it feels groundbreaking or cutting-edge like the band's music did in the 2000s, but then again, it's unlikely Lamb of God will ever muster up that same aggression from the comfortable place they sit now
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7.0
120220
7.0 |
No Ripcord
A solid outing featuring a handful of tracks of potency with some genuine disaffection behind them, which shows the group has plenty left to say ten records in
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6.0
120273
6.0 |
The Music
This release doesn't lack intent or conviction, being perhaps their most incensed, socio-politically motivated affair in a while
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6.0
120150
6.0 |
Rolling Stone
Between the metal group’s juggernaut guitar riffs, lead growler Randy Blythe has written his own State of the Union address, and he does not like what he sees
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