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9.0
130863
9.0 |
Under The Radar
Florist delicately captures the place and time in which it was born and then sets it free from Sprague’s cupped hands as something to behold as wondrous
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9.0
130867
9.0 |
All Music
Sprague and her bandmates hanging out on a porch upstate managed to make a record that delivers simple songs, artful sound exploration, deep emotions, and comfort all at once
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8.7
130862
8.7 |
Paste Magazine
The Brooklyn quartet's self-titled fourth album finds them at their strongest and most hopeful
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8.5
130865
8.5 |
Pitchfork
Recorded in a rented house in the Hudson Valley, and weaving together found sounds with spontaneous music-making, the quartet’s self-titled album is as much an audio documentary as it is a folk album
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8.4
130910
8.4 |
Beats Per Minute
Florist’s latest project stands as the culmination of previous collaborative and solo work, featuring the band as a whole at their most minimally precise; and Sprague, in terms of songwriting, vocal performances, and composition, at her most versatile and visionary
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8.0
130866
8.0 |
The Guardian
Emily Sprague reunites with her bandmates for a new album that plays like a family portrait – and stakes out new ground
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8.0
130870
8.0 |
Sputnik Music (staff)
Don’t expect something revolutionary, but for folk fans, and anyone who enjoys atmospheric music more generally, this one’s worth a try
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8.0
130861
8.0 |
Spectrum Culture
On the next quiet summer evening you can find, spend an hour within the album. You may find that everything else just feels a million miles away
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8.0
130864
8.0 |
The Skinny
A heartfelt collection of loose and explorative folk songs, Florist's new album is a warm hug which asks the listener to smell the flowers every now and then
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