by
Cornershop
- Record Label: Ample Play
- Release Date: Mar 15, 2011
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- Critic score
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- By date
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May 4, 2011There's a lot to like here but only a few tracks to love, and for every two songs that sound delightfully out of time, there's one that just sounds out of time.
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The WireApr 28, 2011The album works best when the trio downshift to embrace Kaur's vocals and rhythmical sitar twangs. [Mar 2011, p.61]
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MojoApr 22, 2011Cornershop's Midlands-Asian mainspring, looks back to the homeland with an album joyously sung all in Punjabi. [Apr 2011, p.100]
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UncutApr 7, 2011It fuses disparate cultures with such joyous irreverence that, for 40 inspirational minutes, entire notions of national borders and racial divides cease to exist. [Apr 2011, p.77]
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Mar 25, 2011Knocking around for twenty years and now down to a duo, Cornershop are still coming up with brilliantly playful pop.
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Mar 25, 2011Cornershop & the Double O Groove Of is going to very difficult to knock out of this reviewer's top ten of 2011. Bloody brilliant!
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Mar 24, 2011Cornershop and the Double-O Groove Of finds the band's east/west fusion developed far past the experimental stage into deft and heartfelt songcraft.
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Mar 15, 2011Once a mere band, Cornershop here reimagines itself, brilliantly, as a franchise.
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Mar 15, 2011Whether this latest release is merely another development or a sign of things to come, it is their most beguiling collection of songs for a number of years, a labour of love, and a record that that deserves more exposure than it's probably going to get.
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Mar 15, 2011A zingy fusion of disparate styles.
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Mar 14, 2011The vocals and flourishes are strongly Punjabi -- songs are often sung in the language, not English as they usually are on a Cornershop LP -- but these are essentially trappings for a collection of multicultural dance-pop not too dissimilar from the group's albums since 1997.
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Mar 14, 2011Enchanting stuff.