Buy Now
| Buy on |
|
- Critic score
- Publication
- By date
-
UncutSep 13, 2017The quartet peel back the years on corrosive songs that strike a masterly balance between melody and uppity guitar noise. [Oct 2017, p.26]
-
MojoSep 13, 2017Remaining loyal to Laurel Canyon and the NY underground, the collision of '60s classicism and noise is joyous. [Oct 2017, p.94]
-
Sep 11, 2017Confident and playful, amped up and in sync. Each of the album’s eight songs is unique unto itself, yet all flow together into a cohesive set. The album sounds a bit like the ‘90s bands that Dream Syndicate influenced, a joyful immersion into collective melodic noise.
-
Sep 11, 2017They're a little more mature, a little tighter, but just as virile, and definitely not just cashing in.
-
Sep 11, 2017If you want to hear a clever, ambitious, and blessedly noisy set from four people who know how to do it right, then the Dream Syndicate's return to duty will find an honored place in your music collection.
-
Sep 11, 2017You can hear it in the creepy, lovelorn surrealism of Filter Me Through You’s hazy dream-pop. Then the eleven minute title track, with its ruefully fated protagonist, spidery keyboards, jaggedly interlocked parts and mantric end, proves decisively that this Dream isn’t over.
-
The WireOct 11, 2017How Did I Find Myself Here? is the occasionally thrilling result. [Sep 2017, p.50]
-
Sep 11, 2017While certainly not on the level of The Days of Wine and Roses, this reunion record could be considered that debut’s rightful follow-up, at least in spirit.