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10.0
63213
10.0 |
Consequence Of Sound
It’s like they’ve never given a thought to what might be good or bad about that. They’re slaves to the groove. They can’t help it
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9.0
63099
9.0 |
Uncut
Has that neatly tailored raggedy Replacements vibe from the get-go. Print edition only
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8.5
63097
8.5 |
The Line Of Best Fit
A record full of brilliant playing, solid gold songs and most importantly it feels like an honest assessment of where The Men are right now as a band and as individuals
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8.3
63210
8.3 |
Paste Magazine
Brooklyn’s The Men have made a fairly dramatic transformation from their inception as a contemplative noise-rock amalgam into their current incarnation as a kind of freewheelin’ power-rock pop crew with a penchant for the Grateful Dead.
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8.0
63585
8.0 |
The Music
They do whatever they damn well please – and do it damn well
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8.0
63096
8.0 |
Drowned In Sound
It's reassuring to know that, whether crafting the hits of today, tomorrow or yesterday, The Men occupy a space all their own, a small peculiar universe as wonderfully dated as it is timelessly theirs
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8.0
63100
8.0 |
NME
Rock gets a melodic rewiring courtesy of Brooklyn's wildest blue-collar bar band. Print edition only
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8.0
63103
8.0 |
musicOMH
The Men have clearly reached the level where they can turn their hand to anything and, once again, it has worked a treat
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8.0
63274
8.0 |
Spin
Given the stylistic zig-zagging, the Men can't claim a master plan, apart from keeping themselves entertained, which should suffice. For them, and for us
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7.5
63234
7.5 |
A.V. Club
A few more thorny elements—noisy vestiges of The Men circa the distant past of 2010—would have made for a livelier listen. But at its best, Tomorrow’s Hits nails the new-traditionalist sweet spot.
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7.4
63222
7.4 |
Sputnik Music (staff)
Tomorrow’s Hits is absolutely and unabashedly a dated rock ‘n’ roll fantasy
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7.2
63228
7.2 |
Pitchfork
Tomorrow’s Hits for now mostly succeeds in toeing the line between being on a roll and being in a rut
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7.0
63792
7.0 |
Beardfood
It's fast and insistent, and once it takes off there's little you can do to stop it
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7.0
63485
7.0 |
No Ripcord
Those who love the group for their approach to melodicism and big hooks will find a lot to love about Tomorrow’s Hits, but those who still long for the group’s noisier days will only be further repelled and forced to stick with their first two albums
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6.7
63216
6.7 |
Pretty Much Amazing
We’ve come a long way from Leave Home, but whether or not that’s a positive development I leave to the individual listener’s good judgment
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6.0
63235
6.0 |
Rolling Stone
It may not be triple-album time for these guys yet, but they're working toward it
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6.0
63242
6.0 |
The List
The Brooklyn outfit create an authentic tribute to classic American rock
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6.0
63442
6.0 |
The Quietus
An easy album to admire – this is The Men stretching out and aiming for new targets – but a difficult one to fall in love with
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6.0
63166
6.0 |
The Observer
There's a charm and ramshackleness at work here that carry these old ideas with ragged verve
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6.0
63095
6.0 |
DIY
They're showing signs of being buried deep in the Great American Songbooks of yore. It's Springsteen, it's 70s soft-rock, it's sun-soaked Californian road trips
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6.0
63098
6.0 |
Clash
‘Tomorrow’s Hits’ finds them genre-hopping again, as they did on both 2012’s ‘Open Your Heart’ and 2013’s ‘New Moon’. It makes for a focused, solid offering
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6.0
64039
6.0 |
Q
Polished set of Americana from sometime punks. Print edition only
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5.5
63209
5.5 |
Under The Radar
It's not a new deal—a bit of the raw power in exchange for some songcraft. Sometimes it's a shame, but sometimes, this time, it's something worth exploring
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