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10.0
142372
10.0 |
Dork
This is a band comfortable enough to cut the excess and trust the songs to hit
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9.0
142319
9.0 |
musicOMH
More eclectic than before and outgrowing easy categorisation, this is the sound of a band performing at the peak of their powers
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8.2
142412
8.2 |
Paste Magazine
Cutthroat may lack the emotional vulnerability of its predecessor, but none of its songs are devoid of thrills. The album is bold and brash, making a great argument for shame to reach the global level of stardom they've been flirting with for the past decade
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8.1
142587
8.1 |
Spectrum Culture
Post post-punk
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8.0
142473
8.0 |
Clash
The rawness of the album, which compliments their live sound exponentially, comes from the throw away lyricism and the manner of Steen’s animated vocal delivery
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8.0
142363
8.0 |
NME
Daring and dogmatic, Shame are as unapologetic as the title suggests on album four
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8.0
142384
8.0 |
Northern Transmissions
Noble intentions, clear and resonant lyrics, and fantastic punk rock music: what’s a better combination than that?
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8.0
142408
8.0 |
God Is In The TV
You can tell a Shame record from a hundred paces but that apple has rolled down the orchard, out the gate, down the road, through several 80’s nightclubs, into a record shop and the listening booths, through a pub and out into the micro brewery to be squashed and turned into cider. Industrial strength cider
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6.8
142415
6.8 |
Beats Per Minute
Cutthroat offers some exhilarating moments, including the title track, but is also a problematic release
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