-
9.0
144811
9.0 |
All Music
Their discography is still remarkably consistent, but Roses might be the point where Widowspeak becomes a classic band instead of one inspired by them
Read Review
-
8.0
144809
8.0 |
The Skinny
Widowspeak's seventh album is a rosy blend of feathery vocals and gritty guitars
Read Review
-
8.0
144813
8.0 |
Mojo
Print edition only
-
8.0
144833
8.0 |
The Line Of Best Fit
If it’s not a return to their earliest sound, it does capture a carefree attitude. It’s far from the sound of a band at a crossroads, this is some of the most urgent music of their career
Read Review
-
7.5
144839
7.5 |
Paste Magazine
The band's seventh album traffics in the nostalgic, atmospheric indie-pop it does best
Read Review
-
7.0
144828
7.0 |
Pitchfork
The duo’s seventh album is a paean to romance, filled with ethereal indie-rock songs where love and daydreaming are an escape from the daily grind
Read Review
-
7.0
144810
7.0 |
God Is In The TV
For those already drawn to artists such as Mazzy Star, Neil Young or the slower-burning side of Americana and dream-pop, Roses offers a rewarding listen. It asks for time, reflection and attention, but rewards those willing to stay for the journey
Read Review
-
7.0
144808
7.0 |
PopMatters
With Roses, Widowspeak further hone their songcraft while again offering entrancing soundscapes. Additionally, they flesh out their Americana proclivities
Read Review
-
6.0
144812
6.0 |
Far Out
Conjuring dreamy, folksy nuggets from life’s unassuming corners, Widowspeak herald a charming return for their seventh album effort, delicately rippling with slowcore ambience and a touching songcraft that carries Roses a respectable distance
Read Review
-