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8.8
135558
8.8 |
Paste Magazine
On her best album to date, the Chicago-based project of Ella Williams leans harder than ever into an explosive rock sound
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8.0
135559
8.0 |
Exclaim
Much like previous Squirrel Flower albums I Was Born Swimming and Planet (i), Tomorrow's Fire feels like a tangible, lived-in location of its own
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8.0
135560
8.0 |
Rolling Stone
Throughout Tomorrow’s Fire, Williams sounds strategically self-effacing while also cradling a quiet, growing inner certainty. The result feels like the sound of someone coming into their own, albeit not without some rough patches; she still gets good and angry, but where rage used to feel like a deadend in her previous songs, here it drives her forward
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8.0
135561
8.0 |
Mojo
There's almost too much to bask in. Print edition only
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8.0
135562
8.0 |
All Music
Tomorrow's Fire may be the most melancholic of Squirrel Flower's albums, but its sense of drama is captivating
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7.8
135563
7.8 |
Northern Transmissions
Squirrel Flower has poured her heart and soul into this release, and the result is nothing short of extraordinary
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7.4
135573
7.4 |
Pitchfork
The Chicago-based indie rocker beefs up her sound on her third LP. Foregrounding her confident voice and formidable guitar skills, it’s a compact, muscular record guided by a single-minded intensity
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