-
9.0
124139
9.0 |
Exclaim
In the immortal words of Robert Frost, "Nothing gold can stay." And on their latest venture, the Antlers help us come to terms with just that
Read Review
-
9.0
124171
9.0 |
DIY
It feels like the opening of a new chapter, rather than the closing of the last one
Read Review
-
8.0
124118
8.0 |
musicOMH
A sumptuously crafted, warmly atmospheric and often beautiful work from The Antlers, proving that Silberman remains one of America’s most gifted, emotionally intelligent songwriters
Read Review
-
8.0
124135
8.0 |
Uncut
Peter Silberman's half-whispered vocal melodies are more accessible than ever. Print edition only
-
8.0
124136
8.0 |
Mojo
There's real beauty here and Silberman marries eventual accessibility with gentle boundary-pushing to create his own, thoughtful world. Print edition only
-
8.0
124389
8.0 |
XS Noize
Whilst the rockier and heavier guitar-based songs such as “Bear” and “Parentheses” with rustic indie rock static will always be live staples that will connect fans with The Antlers music; Silberman chose wisely to not go back to basics and reintroduce these elements to Green to Gold
Read Review
-
8.0
124534
8.0 |
The Quietus
From its gentle beginning to its psychedelic finish, the latest from New York's Antlers mirrors the cycles of nature – to beguiling effect
Read Review
-
7.9
124310
7.9 |
Beats Per Minute
Green to Gold is as much about the seasons changing as it is the changing of a dream over time. We’re expected to adapt as things change, and that’s exactly what The Antlers have done
Read Review
-
7.6
124258
7.6 |
Sputnik Music (staff)
It would be an incredible conclusion to a sublime discography, but thankfully it feels like The Antlers are just beginning, even fifteen years on
Read Review
-
7.5
124351
7.5 |
Northern Transmissions
Chock-full of tranquil songs, Green To Gold displays another side of Peter Silberman’s songwriting gifts–reflective, at times wistful, and contemplative, completely at odds with hefty guitar-driven songs like “Parentheses” and “Bear”
Read Review
-
7.4
124266
7.4 |
A.V. Club
The New York band’s first album in seven years sounds like a post-rock orchestra playing around a campfire. It’s the sound of hard-won peace of mind, rendered in the lightest brushstrokes
Read Review
-
7.0
124298
7.0 |
Spectrum Culture
After a seven-year break, the Antlers retreat from the loud and bleak past to give us ten, unhurried songs that each feel like the sonic equivalent of a sun-drenched solarium, the early morning sunlight streaming across your face
Read Review
-
7.0
124200
7.0 |
All Music
The songs strip away the sharpness and volatility the band reveled in on earlier albums to reveal a pleasant glow that was all too often hidden in the shadows
Read Review
-
7.0
124122
7.0 |
Slant Magazine
The album stretches its songs out as long as possible in an effort to get the most out of a flickering of serenity
Read Review
-