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10.0
138765
10.0 |
DIY
Brilliant, dark, and downright batshit crazy
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10.0
138769
10.0 |
NME
London’s must-see live band justify the hype with a reckless and raucous debut album pumped full of adrenaline
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8.4
138768
8.4 |
Northern Transmissions
A raw and moving industrial-influenced, dance-inducing and soul-enlivening album
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8.0
138764
8.0 |
The Skinny
WOOF. is an intense, joyful introduction to South London genre-smashers Fat Dog
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8.0
138766
8.0 |
Dork
Cinematic and superbly absurd, Fat Dog haven’t just given you a taste of what Doomsday will look like; they’ve got you actively looking forward to it
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8.0
138780
8.0 |
Clash
As this breathless debut comes to a close, you’re left with the challenge of summing it all up, obtaining meaning from the meaningless, and purpose from the glittering void
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8.0
138796
8.0 |
The Line Of Best Fit
It's the sound of a society unraveling, and Fat Dog has captured it
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8.0
138951
8.0 |
The Quietus
WOOF is a record that could only be made in the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland. One that, magpie-like, pilfers the styles, attitudes and assumptions that have powered these islands’ pop music over the past sixty years
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7.5
138814
7.5 |
Under The Radar
A debut that serves its main purposes, establishing Fat Dog as a band to watch and making some music for folks to lose their minds to
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7.4
138799
7.4 |
Paste Magazine
WOOF. leans too far into its theatricality to be the barreling, hedonistic music it gestures toward. But at its best, it’s about thrills, novelty and big-tent grandeur
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7.0
138795
7.0 |
musicOMH
A blindingly fun prospect that doesn’t take itself too seriously, this is music to dance to like the end of the world is nigh
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6.0
138773
6.0 |
The Arts Desk
Coming in at just over half-an-hour, it captures their battering zing
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6.0
138808
6.0 |
The Guardian
Outlandish musical choices from oompah to sleaze should make the Londoners’ debut feel fresh, but they’re the latest interlopers in a crowded experimental field
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6.0
138815
6.0 |
God Is In The TV
Prolific producer James Ford bringing his fondness for strings and these on occasion give listeners a calm breather among the frantic ear-splitting
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5.7
138887
5.7 |
Pitchfork
The UK’s latest post-punk export has built its rep on antic live shows and costumed hijinks. But on record, Fat Dog’s arch dance-punk fusion feels more calculated than provocatively chaotic
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4.0
138767
4.0 |
Far Out
Make no mistake, you’re dealing with exceptional musical minds with Fat Dog, but as far as a debut is concerned, WOOF. hardly warrants a listen
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