- Critic score
- Publication
- By date
-
There are melancholic edges, but it's not haunting, it's comforting, reassuring music that's quietly powerful, music that Dido hinted at before but never quite made.
-
This album is a mature and thoughtful collection of songs and a fine memorial to her father, who would have been right to be proud.
-
There isn't a standout single, but this is Dido's most fully realized and elegantly rendered collection.
-
It's taken nine years and two tries, but Dido has finally given her debut the follow-up it deserves.
-
Q MagazineLucky, then she's so musically warm and, like its predecessors, Safe Trip Home takes comfort in a sound that almost masks her unrest. Almost. [Dec 2008, p.127]
-
The emotion in these sad, subtle songs seems inherent enough, though you may still find yourself wishing she'd allowed the slightest hint of it to creep into her voice.
-
It is an album that builds on everything she had done previously, but with a much more personal and mature touch than I ever expected from her.
-
Dido's voice is so comforting, you almost miss the blues it conceals.
-
The album reveals nuances and feels richer with repeated plays, even though there's no single track that demands repeat listens. For songs that are just fine, they're great.
Awards & Rankings
User score distribution:
-
Positive: 42 out of 53
-
Mixed: 5 out of 53
-
Negative: 6 out of 53
-
May 1, 2012
-
Jul 23, 2011
-
[Anonymous]Nov 22, 2008Mature and so refreshingly different to the sound most artistes are going for today.