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8.0
93585
8.0 |
Pitchfork
The new Feelies album is both mellow and intense in ways only the New Jersey band can pull off. With the increased use of acoustic guitar, it feels like a spiritual sequel to 1986’s The Good Earth
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8.0
93586
8.0 |
PopMatters
Quieter but no less energetic, mature but still playful, the Feelies’ new record confronts the challenge of aging with eyes and hearts open
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8.0
93589
8.0 |
Spectrum Culture
Marked by references to time and its passage, the impermanence of emotional bonds and places
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8.0
93590
8.0 |
Uncut
The intensity builds so subtly that it's hard to pinpoint when the easygoing chord changes give way to droning menace. Print edition only
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8.0
93591
8.0 |
Mojo
A delightful demonstration that sticking to your guns can be well worth it. Print edition only
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8.0
93877
8.0 |
State
It’s as good, at least, as their most feted album Crazy Rhythms. Listen to it. All of it. In sequence. Then listen to it again
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7.5
93587
7.5 |
Under The Radar
Even more hushed, meditative, and calm than 1986's pastoral and understated The Good Earth, this is the sound of The Feelies aging more than gracefully
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7.0
93592
7.0 |
All Music
This is very much the work of one of America's best and most venerable independent bands, and it confirms the Feelies are still a genuine creative force as they approach their 40th anniversary
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6.0
93588
6.0 |
The Skinny
They maintain a kernel of the nervy weirdness that’s always been the band's trademark, ensuring The Feelies remain both odd and inimitable
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