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9.0
111992
9.0 |
Clash
Through wide-eyed vulnerability and reflective song writing, ‘False Alarm’ is a game-changing record for the future of indie-rock
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9.0
112048
9.0 |
DIY
They’ve learnt how to harness their mainstream power while taking creative risks
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8.0
112022
8.0 |
The Independent
Two Door are often overlooked in comparison to both their shinier pop counterparts, and the rock and indie bands more willing to mouth off about the state of the world. On False Alarm, though, they offer something that proves they’re still worth paying attention to
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8.0
111962
8.0 |
The Line Of Best Fit
If the job was to create a new, adventurous sound to complete a transformation in the making since Gameshow, these guys have definitely done the job. This is an album of bold, aggressive regeneration that does not fall short
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8.0
112034
8.0 |
All Music
False Alarm is a colorful, good-time album by a band that's maturing, and having fun at the same time
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7.0
112056
7.0 |
The Music
A nice attempt at something new(ish) for the band, with mixed results
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6.0
112050
6.0 |
NME
Wild experimentation and prioritisation of fun yields mixed results across the band's fourth album, but the risks are admirable in themselves
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6.0
112029
6.0 |
The Irish Times
While these songs are in keeping with their previous release, 2016’s Gameshow, this is a completely transformed band. What remains is a strong aptitude to produce undeniably strong, radio-ready singles
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4.9
112251
4.9 |
Gig Soup
The Northern Irish group return with a funky album about the internet, social media and its effects on society. This is not just a cut-and-paste job from their 2016 return with a funky album about the internet, social media
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4.0
111918
4.0 |
The Guardian
The Northern Irish trio have embraced electronic pop, but they fail to give their strong hooks any personality
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