User ratings in Music are temporarily disabled. More info
- Summary: The London-based duo of Tom Findlay and Andy Cato return with their fourth LP, named after one of their club nights.
- Record Label: Jive
- Genre(s): Dance, Electronic
- More Details and Credits »
Score distribution:
-
Positive: 8 out of 13
-
Mixed: 5 out of 13
-
Negative: 0 out of 13
-
Entertainment WeeklyLovebox rarely disappoints. [24/31 Jan 2003, p.100]
-
Alternative PressWith Lovebox, they do another about-face, dirtying up and slowing down their song-structured house tracks into a grimy soul/funk/house/hip-hop amalgam. [March 2003, p.94]
-
MojoA slick, clever and diverse set of populist dance and digi-rock songs. [Nov 2002, p.110]
-
UrbPositively dripping with crude funk. [Mar 2003, p.95]
-
Lovebox veers more toward the rock and soul spectrum than previous efforts.
-
'Lovebox' doesn't quite scale Vertigo's dizzy heights, but it'll be perfectly at home both in clubs and in your lounge.
-
BlenderSimilar inventiveness [to that on debut album 'Vertigo'] has been markedly absent from the London duo's subsequent work, and sadly, Lovebox continues the trend. [#14, p.136]
Score distribution:
-
Positive: 4 out of 4
-
Mixed: 0 out of 4
-
Negative: 0 out of 4
-
Mar 16, 2021Not one song that disappoints. Madder and Easy being the most memorable of the bunch.
-
-
angesJun 15, 2003fanstastic album with cruzy songs aswell as dancy ones, a great mixture.
-
-
JiggityMydiggityOct 16, 2004Oh my! This rocks! Soulful songs and grooving tracks. I would highly recommend it!
-
-
WinduJun 24, 2003Not their best, but still a lot of fun to listen to. If you bought this and enjoy it, you should check out Goodbye Country (Hello Nightclub).
-