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- Critic score
- Publication
- By date
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Jul 18, 2014Noisy yet nuanced, Electric Brick Wall delivers some of the high points of Herrema's discography.
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MagnetJul 18, 2014It's a weirdness that works. [No. 111, p.53]
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The WireJul 14, 2014Electric Brick Wall isn't as groove based as the previous album, but it's an even more complex, discomfiting listen in many respects. [Jun 2014, p.48]
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Q MagazineJul 8, 2014Trux obsessives will be drawn to Eve's Child--a nod to her old production alter-ego--but it's the sense of Herrema shaking off her troubled past which impresses. [Aug 2014, p.103]
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Jun 23, 2014Electric Brick Wall, even more than the band’s last record, “Rad Times Xpress IV,” coheres into songs with good form.
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UncutJun 23, 2014A racket, but a charismatic one. [Jun 2014, p.72]
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Jun 23, 2014RTXIV was a superb, full-throttle rock ‘n’ roll record, but Electric Brick Wall is a next-level release.
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Jun 25, 2014Electric Brick Wall is a far more coherent synthesis of those disparate influences, and possibly her strongest record since the Trux’s peak.
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Jun 24, 2014To be fair, excess has always been a key feature in Herrema’s pawn shop aesthetic. Electric Brick Wall can be an unholy mess, but cleaning it up, I suspect, would miss the point.
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Jun 23, 2014The total lack of sonic subtlety can feel kind of exhausting, on repeated listens, and if you prize music which purports to sound ‘organic’ or similar, this may make you puke blood. If nothing else, though, they’ve made an album which is unlikely to be mistaken for many other bands.