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8.0
127256
8.0 |
NME
Grounded by lockdown, the superstar – plus guests ranging from Stevie Wonder to Rina Sawayama – takes flight with this genre-hopping delight
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8.0
127257
8.0 |
PopMatters
Elton John brings a wildly eclectic set of collaborators together for The Lockdown Sessions. It’s pure 21st-century pop, spiked with John’s vocals and piano
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8.0
127259
8.0 |
Mojo
Probably his most varied album. Print edition only
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8.0
127273
8.0 |
Evening Standard
The music legend spent lockdown making new musical friends — it was well worth the effort
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8.0
127617
8.0 |
Record Collector
Saddling up with comparative youngsters such as Dua Lipa and Nicki Minaj results in awkward numbers a little out-of-step, so it’s left to the late Glen Campbell to close proceedings with grandeur on I’m Not Gonna Miss You
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7.0
127398
7.0 |
A.V. Club
An album that could have easily come off as a millionaire’s vanity project with his rich mates is actually a surprising, creatively rich endeavour
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6.0
127282
6.0 |
The Arts Desk
While Sir Elton contains multitudes I’m not sure hip-hop is his strongest suit
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6.0
127294
6.0 |
Rolling Stone
‘The Lockdown Sessions’ features a gaudy guest list, with everyone from Stevie Nicks to Young Thug stopping by for a quick catch-up with Sir Elton
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6.0
127364
6.0 |
The Observer
This album of collaborations with everyone from Stevie Wonder to Nicki Minaj is by nature disjointed – but fun
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6.0
127260
6.0 |
Uncut
A rum selection of Zoom collaborations with everyone from Dua Lipa to Lil Nas X, that old keenness is still there, though only on "It's a Sin," his Brits team-up with Olly Alexander. Print edition only
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6.0
127271
6.0 |
The FT
The singer’s break from touring has yielded an eclectic series of collaborations and his first number single since 2005
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6.0
127258
6.0 |
The Independent
It Sellotapes together 16 collaborations that bounce between genres, and between covers and originals, in a way that risks staking the listener back into 2020’s weirdly scattered and out-of-time mindset
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