• Record Label: Mercury
  • Release Date: Apr 22, 2014
Metascore
58

Mixed or average reviews - based on 7 Critic Reviews

Critic score distribution:
  1. Positive: 3 out of 7
  2. Negative: 1 out of 7
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  1. Magnet
    Apr 21, 2014
    20
    It's the sort of record today's 15-year-olds are going to feel embarrassed about owning five or six years from now. [No. 108, p.56]
User Score
7.1

Generally favorable reviews- based on 15 Ratings

User score distribution:
  1. Positive: 11 out of 15
  2. Negative: 2 out of 15
  1. Oct 4, 2014
    7
    I enjoyed a lot this album. The pop isn't that great but isn't that worse. Is the first time that I heard them and won't be the last one. =)I enjoyed a lot this album. The pop isn't that great but isn't that worse. Is the first time that I heard them and won't be the last one. =) "Unavoidable" is the best for me. Full Review »
  2. Jun 5, 2014
    6
    Coming from a big fan of their first 2 albums, Pop Psychology has a fair amount of highlights, to me but lacks the consistent quality of theirComing from a big fan of their first 2 albums, Pop Psychology has a fair amount of highlights, to me but lacks the consistent quality of their past work. The more introspective stuff can get cliche a lot of the time, and the straight-up 80's synth-pop songs lack any real life. This album really works best when they keep that sense of wit & tightness that made them such a force of personality in the pop world in the first place. Not a good starting point but worth your time if you're already a fan of their other stuff.

    (For my more in-depth review, look up "Spin It Reviews" on YouTube.)
    Full Review »
  3. May 5, 2014
    6
    Went into this album thinking I'd be the same old Neon Trees album that we'd come to expect but was very s hocked by tracks like "Unavoidable"Went into this album thinking I'd be the same old Neon Trees album that we'd come to expect but was very s hocked by tracks like "Unavoidable" and "First Things First". I probably wouldn't spend money on the album though, thank god for Spotify! Full Review »