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9.0
126135
9.0 |
Exclaim
Lingua Ignota comes off much more sombre and reflective, and Sinner Get Ready is nothing short of a strikingly effective album, sounding more like an incantation than a mere collection of songs
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9.0
126141
9.0 |
Loud And Quiet
It’s no less urgent, or immediate than previous works, and alongside flexing her multi-hyphenate musical capabilities and assertion as a visual and artistic auteur, Lingua Ignota once again exceeds expectations
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8.8
126140
8.8 |
Beats Per Minute
See review
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8.0
126146
8.0 |
The Guardian
Kristin Hayter weaves layered harmonies and folk instruments into a formidable platform from which to express her tangled relationship with Christianity
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8.0
126156
8.0 |
The Quietus
The majority of Sinner Get Ready unfolds in beautiful, regal form that belies the sheer horror of the words
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8.0
126170
8.0 |
Pitchfork
Kristin Hayter’s latest is an intense and frightening religious inquiry, incorporating traditional Appalachian instruments and samples from televangelist sermons
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8.0
126136
8.0 |
PopMatters
Lingua Ignota chooses on this album to reside in the world, but not of it, crafting a bone-chillingly cathartic final product that deals in righteousness and reflection in turns
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8.0
126137
8.0 |
Kerrang!
Without a single blastbeat or power chord in earshot, Kristin has created the heaviest, most intense album you’re likely to hear this year, one that makes a tremendous addition to what is becoming one of the most idiosyncratic bodies of work in modern experimental music
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8.0
126138
8.0 |
Slant Magazine
Lingua Ignota’s Sinner Get Ready presents the so-called forces of good and evil as intertwined
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8.0
126139
8.0 |
Mojo
Spotlights the itinerant Californian's magnetic vocals by removing harsh textures, reflecting her move to rural Pennsylvania with a majestic palette of choral polyphony, crashing percussion and traditional porch and church sounds. Print edition only
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