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8.8
104500
8.8 |
Gig Soup
An intensely sorrowful journey through heartbreak. With nostalgic, psychedelic visuals, its own phone number, and a narrative that pulls you in deeper with each listen, Lord Huron have a classic album on their hands
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8.0
103932
8.0 |
The Guardian
The songs no longer conjure up vast rural or mountainous landscapes but the even more widescreen spaces of the cosmos
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8.0
103929
8.0 |
The Line Of Best Fit
Where a band like Mumford & Sons abandoned ship from their beginnings to a mixed result, it sounds like Lord Huron have managed to evolve forward incorporating electric elements in a major way without forfeiting any kind of integrity
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8.0
103930
8.0 |
God Is In The TV
Hearing a lovesick man go mad has never been so engaging but let’s remember this is Lord Huron, professionals at creating devastating characters with a tragic backstory and a fascinatingly detailed setting to match, doing what they do best.
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7.2
103933
7.2 |
Earbuddy
It’s very likable. It’s almost too easy to love. Pieces of it are so familiar, a representation of modern popular music with just enough fancy production to make it sound different
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7.0
103934
7.0 |
Under The Radar
Easily the band's most musically striking release to date
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7.0
104017
7.0 |
musicOMH
Some may find it all a bit too intense, while long-term fans may be put off by the departure of their earlier, more pastoral sound. However, their ambition cannot be faulted, and when it comes time to look back on the band’s career, Vide Noir could be seen as a pivotal moment
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6.0
103931
6.0 |
NME
The LA folk-rockers take their bleak aesthetic into the cosmos for album three
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6.0
103935
6.0 |
Uncut
Vide Noir unspools with cinematic seamlessness, as quicksilver psychedelic buffers bridge its 12 tracks, which shift between folk, country and heartland rock. Print edition only
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5.5
104032
5.5 |
Spectrum Culture
Lord Huron seems to be staring up from that campfire into an unanswering sky
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