Albums to watch

Tomorrow Morning

Eels

Tomorrow Morning

Ninth studio album of indie rock and final instalment in a trilogy from Mark Everett

ADM rating[?]

6.6

Label
E Works
UK Release date
23/08/2010
  1. 8.0 |   Uncut

    This consistently astonishing writer chronicles happiness as astutely as he evokes its opposite. Print edition only

  2. 8.0 |   Evening Standard

    Catharsis does not come any sweeter
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  3. 8.0 |   Clash

    Utilizing much fuller and considerably more electronic arrangements this time around, the album is uplifting and hopeful
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  4. 8.0 |   Mojo

    Billed as Ells' most electronic work to date. Print edition only

  5. 8.0 |   The Observer

    A warm, beautifully balanced record, its glimmering epiphanies offset by the gruff wit of tracks such as "Baby Loves Me" and "The Man"
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  6. 8.0 |   Spin

    Mark Oliver Everett tries something different on the third Eels album in less than two years: embracing joy
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  7. 8.0 |   Rave Magazine

    Tomorrow Morning is a fitting foil to the grungy rock of 2009’s Hombre Lobo and January’s sombre End Times. It represents a bright, optimistic sunrise following a harrowing night
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  8. 7.0 |   NME

    E seems to be genuinely waving rather than drowning
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  9. 7.0 |   Under The Radar

    A warm, uplifting work
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  10. 6.0 |   The Skinny

    Mark Everett is in typically reflective mood, occasionally boisterously good-humoured, but wary it could all turn to shit at any moment
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  11. 6.0 |   The Digital Fix

    Nestled amongst the meandering doodles are some real gems that remind you how good it feels to be a love-sick sap
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  12. 6.0 |   The Independent

    It's set to the usual Eels topography of electric piano, organ and strings, applied in that way that disguises the complexity of the arrangements under a veil of simplicity
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  13. 6.0 |   The Guardian

    An intriguing addition to the Eels canon
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  14. 6.0 |   Daily Telegraph

    Though they are clearly enjoying themselves, there’s not much new here
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  15. 6.0 |   Independent on Sunday

    You're happy that he's happy, but this isn't a patch on his best work
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  16. 6.0 |   The Line Of Best Fit

    Tomorrow Morning leaves you on the outside looking in; happy that Everett has found himself a muse, just unsure that his contentment has inspired anything quite so original as his heartbreak did
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  17. 6.0 |   God Is In The TV

    It’s good to see E’s perpetually low mood lift and although Tomorrow Morning isn’t actually spectacular, it isn’t something that comes on its own either
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  18. 6.0 |   BBC

    It’s not serenity that’s the problem on Tomorrow Morning though – it just feels slack in execution; like a series of vaguely pretty sketches or half thought-through ideas
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  19. 4.0 |   Q

    His reflections are atypically inane. Print edition only

  20. 4.0 |   State

    For the most part, Tomorrow Morning is characterised by meandering, nondescript tunes
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Eels: Tomorrow Morning

  • Download full album for just £8.99
  • 1. In Gratitude For This Magnificent Day £0.99
  • 2. I'm A Hummingbird £0.99
  • 3. The Morning £0.99
  • 4. Baby Loves Me £0.99
  • 5. Spectacular Girl £0.99
  • 6. What I Have To Offer £0.99
  • 7. This Is Where It Gets Good £0.99
  • 8. After The Earthquake £0.99
  • 9. Oh So Lovely £0.99
  • 10. The Man £0.99
  • 11. Looking Up £0.99
  • 12. That's Not Her Way £0.99
  • 13. I Like The Way This Is Going £0.99
  • 14. Mystery Of Life £0.99
  • 15. And Now The Tomorrow Morning Bonus EP: £0.99
  • 16. Swimming Lesson £0.99
  • 17. St. Elizabeth Story £0.99
  • 18. Let's Ruin Julie's Birthday £0.99
  • 19. For You £0.99
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