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8.5
66194
8.5 |
The Line Of Best Fit
He’s still a man armed with tunes as well as wit, brilliance to match the bitterness
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8.0
66191
8.0 |
musicOMH
Haines has once again succeeded in producing a surreal, engaging and magnificently wry collection of songs that provide a satisfying conclusion to his concept trilogy
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8.0
66193
8.0 |
Digital Spy
The sound is more varied than on his last few outings. From Suicide homage 'Drone City' to Jonathan Richman/rock 'n' roll romp 'Lou Reed Lou Reed', it's all very referential
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7.0
66192
7.0 |
NME
Music that flits between dreamy Velvets simplicity and the synthetic throb of Suicide
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7.0
66196
7.0 |
Uncut
Celebrates his pantheon of the righteous - Jim Carroll, Alan Vega, Lou Reed et al. Print edition only
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7.0
66277
7.0 |
The Digital Fix
A fitting way to close a wonderfully realised trilogy of albums from one of this country’s best songwriters
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7.0
66308
7.0 |
PopMatters
It may not be the final word in this specific chapter of rock ‘n’ roll history, but it certainly is one of the most colorful ones
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6.0
66197
6.0 |
Q
Luke Haines once again shows his uncanny ability to beat vivid and idiosyncratic new narratives from leathery sacred cows. Print edition only
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6.0
66195
6.0 |
The Irish Times
Self-explanatory as the title is, it still doesn’t prepare you for how cleverly Haines constructs such an insightful and knowing pastiche
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