Buy Now
| Buy on |
|
- Critic score
- Publication
- By date
-
Mar 7, 2024There's no denying the sensibilities of Liam Gallagher & John Squire lie in 20th century guitar rock, but there's a freshness in how the duo's sensibilities intertwine that gives the record a warm, welcoming pulse.
-
Mar 1, 2024There’s a freshness in both words and attitude that’s more than welcome in a world of heritage and excessive respect. So until the long-awaited collaboration between Noel Gallagher and Ian Brown emerges, feast your ears on this hugely enjoyable album. [May 2024, p.78]
-
Mar 1, 2024You don’t have to be greater than the sum of your parts when the parts are already as great as this.
-
Feb 28, 2024Obviously this isn’t a ‘Definitely Maybe’ or ‘The Stone Roses’ – no-one could touch those hook-laden masterpieces. As a triumph of style and mood, though, ‘Liam Gallagher John Squire’ is well worthy of their enduring legacies.
-
Feb 27, 2024This is too much fun to be a one-off. [Apr 2024, p.82]
-
Feb 27, 2024As eloquent as Squire’s guitar is, his lyrics can often be trite. Sometimes, though, Gallagher sings something that makes you sit up.
-
Mar 5, 2024An intriguing side project that adds to the pair’s already storied careers.
-
Feb 27, 2024If the tunes and attitude don't grip as strongly as they did in either man's era-bending pomp, both parties still sound better for getting together. [Mar 2024, p.27]
-
Feb 27, 2024Psychedelic rock in its original form, the album is unlikely to win the duo many new fans, but as a testament to enjoying life, it’s unrivalled.