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- Summary: The debut full-length studio release for the Canadian electronic producer features a guest appearance from How To Dress Well.
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- Record Label: Arts & Crafts
- Genre(s): Electronic
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Score distribution:
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Positive: 6 out of 7
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Mixed: 1 out of 7
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Negative: 0 out of 7
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Mar 22, 2017Less of a debut and more of a bookend, it listens like an aural autobiography of Greene’s influences and productions, a release that will satisfy old fans as well as find new ones without compromising the clarity of his vision.
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MojoMar 22, 2017Greene here pulls together abstract R&B, twisted 2-step and crunching house, skillfully adopting vocal techniques employed by his heroes, Masters At Work. [May 2017, p.91]
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Mar 22, 2017All in all, Feel Infinite is vintage Jacques Greene, but you're never left feeling like you've heard it all before.
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Mar 31, 2017Fans of Flume and Caribou will find much to savour.
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Mar 27, 2017Feel Infinite is warm and inviting, a taut mix of R&B love songs to finding your true self on the floor.
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The WireJun 2, 2017Only occasionally, as on the Daft Punk-ish disco of “Real Time” does it feel generic, and when it gets really sophisticated--as on “True” where How To Dress Well sheds his recent 1980s pop affectations to operate in pure (and not in any sense alt) R&B mode--its ambition is clear. [Apr 2017, p.56]
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Mar 22, 2017His more abstract, mellow songs don’t work as well, too often sounding like buildups to a big drop that never comes rather than completed tracks. But Greene has filled out Feel Infinite with just enough bangers to keep the momentum from lagging too much.
Score distribution:
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