Albums to watch

At Weddings

Tomberlin

At Weddings

Debut album from Kentucky singer-songwriter Sarah Beth Tomberlin

ADM rating[?]

7.9

Label
Saddle Creek
UK Release date
10/08/2018
US Release date
10/08/2018
  1. 9.0 |   God Is In The TV

    More than an arrestingly beautiful collection of songs, it is a personal and humbling account of a young woman finding her way through the disentangling, creative process of becoming someone other
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  2. 8.6 |   Sputnik Music (staff)

    Passion, devastation, depression , and strength rolled into one. It’s tenacious, and it’s beautiful
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  3. 8.6 |   Earbuddy

    Musically, At Weddings is often gentle: an acoustic guitar, piano, strings. But Tomberlin’s voice gives everything such volume that it silences your inner thoughts
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  4. 8.5 |   Paste Magazine

    Filled with such a powerful, saintly aura that even the most ugly subject matters can spur flawless, beautiful results
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  5. 8.0 |   The 405

    A collection of intimate and powerful songs that sift through life's more disappointing and challenging moments to find the beauty we sometimes overlook
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  6. 8.0 |   Uncut

    The intimate, home-recorded sound and open nature of Tomberlin’s lyrics might suggest the structure she built with At Weddings is a fragile one, but that’s not the case
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  7. 8.0 |   Exclaim

    A rising songwriter with an astute sense of curiosity and solemn maturity
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  8. 8.0 |   The Skinny

    Shows Tomberlin tapping into a tentative inner strength, creating a soothing record that ends up resisting its self-doubts and reaches out its hand
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  9. 8.0 |   The Independent

    Truly, a remarkable debut
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  10. 7.5 |   Pitchfork

    Sarah Beth Tomberlin’s debut album traces the hole left by the loss of her faith, filling it in with wave-like acoustic phrases and a sharp-eyed attention to everyday details
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  11. 7.0 |   Loud And Quiet

    As Tomberlin fights the fondness of nostalgia, treating the album with the patience it requires might leave you realising just what an impressive introduction it is.
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  12. 7.0 |   Under The Radar

    Tomberlin's use of one phrase to build the songs from is particularly powerful because of how it musically mirrors the process of introspection and the location of one memory or instance to probe for revealing insights
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