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Person To Person
Generally favorable reviews
Based on 10 critic reviews
How did we calculate this?
Based on 2 votes
Read user comments
Rate this album >
Album Info
Label: Secretly Canadian
Release Date: 23 June 2009
Discs: 1 disc
Genre(s): Rock, Indie
Summary
This is the debut album on Secretly Canadian for indie rock quartet from Los Angeles.
Also On The Web: Official Artist Site
What The Critics Said
All critic scores are converted to a 100-point scale. If a critic does not indicate a score, we assign a score based on the general impression given by the text of the review. Learn more...
No Ripcord
It’s dark and joyous at the same time, fun and epic sounding enough to seem meaningful, despite my inability to make out most of the lyrics.
Read Full Review >Tiny Mix Tapes
The lyrics here are sparse and, as with most of the album, indiscernible. It’s rare that a rock album could be so enjoyable without a great presence of the English language, but Person to Person certainly is.
Read Full Review >Pitchfork
You can tell that these songs were shaped and sculpted and polished ten times over, the attention to detail and space a welcome step away from the often sloppy clumps of no-fi ruckus clattering up from garages and out of bedrooms everywhere right about now.
Read Full Review >Drowned In Sound
Foreign Born feel like they should have more staying power, even if there’s less flash.
Read Full Review >New Musical Express (NME)
Singer Matt Popieluch transcends his past as Peter Bjorn And John’s bongo player as he helms the hyper-melodic ‘Vacationing People’, while ‘Wait in This Chair’ proves a moving ode to inertia, casting a spell only a televised fashion disaster could break.
Read Full Review >Rolling Stone
A charming indie-pop ode to the rootlessness of the permanently hot-tubbed.
Read Full Review >Filter
This isn't a necessarily better brand of Foreign Born shoegaze, but it is far shiner and more decidely American made. [Summer 2009, p.96]
All Music Guide
Person to Person is a pleasant enough listen rather than a gripping one, somewhere between enjoyable inspiration and careful exercise, a flavoring in the general indie rock milieu of the early 21st century that, for the moment, can have no greater impact.
Read Full Review >Under The Radar
There is a frustrating, anticipatory quality to Person To Person: always promising, but often dropping you off short of ecstasy. [Summer 2009, p.65]
Q Magazine
If there is a criticism, it's that they lack thier own, unique sound, but this is still a breezily pleasing summer-evoking effort. [Jul 2009, p.122]
What Our Users Said
The average user rating for this album is 9.0 (out of 10) based on 2 User Votes
Note: User votes are NOT included in the Metascore calculation.
Adam L. gave it a9:
This is an excellent album.
