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9.1
106806
9.1 |
A.V. Club
Emotionally rich and full of depth, Indigo is easily Wild Nothing’s best album to date
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8.0
106855
8.0 |
Clash
While ‘Indigo’ is no groundbreaker, it’s exciting for an album with so much nostalgia to sound as fresh and pristine as this
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8.0
106745
8.0 |
Under The Radar
Balancing technology and "the human touch" isn't easy, but embracing this balance takes a certain gumption that Wild Nothing's Jack Tatum has only grown into over his releases
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7.0
106737
7.0 |
PopMatters
Indigo signals a throwback to Wild Nothing's previous LP Gemini while also traversing the sonic territory of '80s new wave.
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7.0
106753
7.0 |
Exclaim
Indigo pleasantly recreates the sounds of 80s synth-pop, making for another winning chapter in their discography
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6.5
106769
6.5 |
Spectrum Culture
Despite its flaws, Indigo is everything you could want in a summer album
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6.5
106866
6.5 |
Gig Soup
In making an album so perfectly produced, one might even say over-produced, Wild Nothing lose the rough edge that made their earlier work so interesting
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6.3
106735
6.3 |
Pitchfork
Finds him expanding his ambitions, but neither his songwriting nor his mood-setting measure up to the polish or the scale of his aspirational, accessible indie pop
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6.0
106798
6.0 |
DIY
While it won’t mean everything to everyone, it’s certain to mean everything to someone
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6.0
106881
6.0 |
The Music
Indigo feels like a transitional record from an artist unsure of whether to press on with a more radio-friendly sound or return to his gentler, hazier roots
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6.0
106862
6.0 |
The 405
There’s nothing wrong with harkening to ‘80s synth-pop once in a while, but it seems Wild Nothing have explored every nook and cranny of their current sound
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5.5
106802
5.5 |
Paste Magazine
Tatum and his collaborators nailed the sounds, but they don’t come close to finding tunes that resonate
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4.0
106750
4.0 |
Loud And Quiet
‘Indigo’ is technically perfected, and thus lacks a trace of the unpredictability that makes music fun in the first place
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