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8.3
88447
8.3 |
Pretty Much Amazing
If you’re looking for something groundbreaking, you’re probably going to be disappointed, but this is still one of 2016’s best electronic releases, and a worthy addition to the Aphex Twin canon
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8.2
88449
8.2 |
Pitchfork
Shows a simpler side of his music, with slower tempos and spine-tinglingly rich tunes and timbres
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8.0
88615
8.0 |
PopMatters
Transforms grotesque synth into something that sounds human
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7.8
88576
7.8 |
Resident Advisor
The EP sounds born of the sessions that comprised Syro, but this is the sedate yin to that record's frenetic yang
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7.5
88485
7.5 |
Consequence Of Sound
The producer once again succeeds with delivering music that’s intricate and forward-thinking while still landing within listeners’ grasp
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7.0
88611
7.0 |
The 405
It's no surprise-- considering who it's by-- that Cheetah is an impressive production job; correct and yet incorrect, laid-back and yet wonky. Most of all, though, it's quite an enjoyable listen
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7.0
88557
7.0 |
Spin
Cheetah is maybe the first release under the Aphex Twin seal that sounds like it could’ve been made by someone other than James
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7.0
89147
7.0 |
Crack
Cheetah offers us yet another deviation of form from previous records
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6.0
88446
6.0 |
NME
This is a laid-back, somewhat pensive collection that remains firmly in the category of what people used to call ‘intelligent dance music’
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6.0
88492
6.0 |
Exclaim
Fans of Aphex Twin's drowsier material will find plenty of joy in Cheetah, but even they might find it fading into the background within a few months
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6.0
88448
6.0 |
The Music
Cheetah may not be Aphex Twin's most inspired work, but he's arguably at his most nostalgic
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