- 
			10.0
			142457
			
				10.0 |  
				God Is In The TV
			
				The thrill of this band is the extremes. From moshpits one minute and silence the next, they are in command with their music, unifying the crowd
				
 Read Review
 
- 
			10.0
			142459
			
				10.0 |  
				Kerrang!
			
				Incredible lead single Look Down On Us is just one of three tunes here that capture Maruja’s free-flowing approach by stretching out to the 10-minute mark
				
 Read Review
 
- 
			9.0
			142477
			
				9.0 |  
				Paste Magazine
			
				The Manchester quartet’s long-awaited debut album is a feral and loving atmosphere calling attention to world crises. The songs are overwhelming but never threadbare, packed with colossal brass, elastic diatribes, and tourniquet rhythms
				
 Read Review
 
- 
			9.0
			142456
			
				9.0 |  
				The Line Of Best Fit
			
				This band and this record want you to punch a hole in the wall, ask if you're willing to step through it – and then beckon others to do the same
				
 Read Review
 
- 
			9.0
			142535
			
				9.0 |  
				Northern Transmissions
			
				Musically, Pain to Power doesn’t stick to one genre. The raw edge of post-punk collides with jazz, doom, rap-rock, and post-rock ambience
				
 Read Review
 
- 
			8.0
			142460
			
				8.0 |  
				Far Out
			
				They really have taken a complicated moment and made it into a fantastic piece of music
				
 Read Review
 
- 
			8.0
			142458
			
				8.0 |  
				NME
			
				The Manchester jazz-punks let loose on their savage debut album through cathartic outpourings of fury, despair and love
				
 Read Review
 
- 
			8.0
			142454
			
				8.0 |  
				Clash
			
				Rage-infused music of dissolution
				
 Read Review
 
- 
			6.9
			142511
			
				6.9 |  
				Pitchfork
			
				Mesmerizing but somewhat disjointed, the Manchester group’s debut album boomerangs between hardcore, hip-hop, free jazz, and alt-rock balladry while rebuking oppressive power structures
				
 Read Review
 
- 
			4.0
			142455
			
				4.0 |  
				The Quietus
			
				Maruja emerge from the studio with raucous rap-rock and meandering jam music in tow, resulting in an album full of the same songs several times over. By the end, listeners may feel they have deja vu. Fans may feel they have dementia
				
 Read Review
 
-