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10.0
70609
10.0 |
The Skinny
The album buries dark treasures in bleak haze, a sequence of gentle revelations that emerge with shyness but linger indefinitely
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10.0
70610
10.0 |
Art Rocker
They’ve produced a record that will only reiterate the fact that they’re one of the most consistent Scottish bands around
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10.0
70642
10.0 |
Drowned In Sound
The Twilight Sad gave birth to one of the greatest British debut albums in living memory. That was in 2007 and just seven years later they’ve given us an indication that they could attain greatness on a par with MBV or The Jesus and Mary Chain
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10.0
70849
10.0 |
The Irish Times
This is the sound of a wonderful band coming of age
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9.0
70814
9.0 |
The Digital Fix
Album number four is a storming congregation of everything you've heard, loved and hated about the last three moulded together
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9.0
70835
9.0 |
The Quietus
It's a record that will seep into your soul and see The Twilight Sad's existing devotees become part of a considerably larger love-in
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8.5
70614
8.5 |
The Line Of Best Fit
Shows an integrity to The Twilight Sad which cements their position as one of the more creatively important bands operating today
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8.4
71013
8.4 |
Paste Magazine
The Twilight Sad’s most demanding album, dragging listeners from burning coals to murky, cold depths
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8.0
70611
8.0 |
Clash
A marvellous new set that only develops its makers’ already enviable reputation
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8.0
70605
8.0 |
The Arts Desk
They have taken shoegazing mournfulness to a new level of craftsmanship
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8.0
70606
8.0 |
The List
By far their most cohesive album to date, it flows effortlessly between sounding epic, without being overbearing
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8.0
70607
8.0 |
DIY
It’s stripped back and assured in its simplicity, yet operatic and beautifully composed. Oh, and it really is truly miserable
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8.0
70608
8.0 |
The 405
A highpoint for the Twilight Sad and in many ways it is the best record they've made to date
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8.0
70688
8.0 |
Q
Rekindles the dark brooding of the first two albums. Print edition only
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8.0
70752
8.0 |
No Ripcord
It seems as if The Twilight Sad are enjoying themselves again, as hopeless as ever and bearing the brunt of inner conflict. Their infinite sadness will forever be their saving grace
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8.0
70754
8.0 |
PopMatters
The Twilight Sad could rock Korgs or kazoos and their core sound would still remain intact. Graham’s distinct brogue incantations and their sodden, soaring refrains are in their bones
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8.0
70768
8.0 |
All Music
Naked emotions and sophisticated music mark a new high point for the Twilight Sad
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8.0
70791
8.0 |
God Is In The TV
An album that doesn’t let up, and holds it’s own to the final notes of the heartbreaking album closer ‘Sometimes I Wished I Could Fall Asleep’
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7.8
70800
7.8 |
Earbuddy
An album that weighs heavily on the listener — an album that piles on the bleak feelings track after track, refusing to take off any of the baggage with glimpses of hope
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7.5
71489
7.5 |
Under The Radar
Even as James Graham sings, once again, about loss and loneliness, it's expertly paired with a hypnotic or compelling mix
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7.0
70805
7.0 |
musicOMH
As the cliché goes, a return to form and the album of a band that has rediscovered what they’re good at
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7.0
70810
7.0 |
Tiny Mix Tapes
The band sounds somehow more organic than ever
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5.8
70659
5.8 |
Pitchfork
Rather than demonstrating the range of Twilight Sad, Nobody Wants to Be Here coalesces every one of their modes into a gray, midtempo whole that curtails the extremism on both sides
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