- Critic score
- Publication
- By date
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Jun 5, 2012The gears that never quite mesh in this disquieting but hardly apocalyptic industrial ambient may be metal and may be plastic but are probably both.
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Feb 15, 2011It is, in short, the sound of a group confidently, and unassumingly, re-defining its own universe.
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Feb 4, 2011It's largely downtempo – live drums and bass provide a roomy, dub-tinged framework for all the emergent noise – but treads a fine line between tension and chaos, right up to the quietly thrilling, systems-failure decay of the album's final moments. A hugely impressive rebirth.
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Feb 4, 2011Slightly more upfront and extroverted than their early recordings, this album is still instantly recognizable, and fans who go back to their last Warp LP, Succour, might be surprised at how little has changed with Seefeel over 15 years.
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Feb 28, 2011This is serious sound art, and it evokes a now near-mythical pre-Recession time when experimental artists didn't feel the need to obliquely reference the outside world.
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The WireMar 1, 2011There are many beautiful instants here, but their relentless abstraction also harbours a lingering sense of decorative indulgence. [Feb 2011, p.54]
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Feb 22, 2011Trudging, lurching beats and sullenly deliberate riffs are heaped with distortion and distraction, and every so often Sarah Peacock's voice can be heard with possible explanations for the sonic wreckage.
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Feb 8, 2011Seefeel is nowhere near the mountainous masterpiece of BoC's best records, but it's pulled off with a respectable professionalism. Richard D James would be proud.
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Feb 4, 2011Despite this not quite equalling the dizzy heights of their earliest recordings, there's an adventurous slake in its dysfunctional make-up to suggest this won't be the last time we hear from its evasive creators.
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Feb 4, 2011Lacks the otherworldly impact of their 1990s releases, but well worth listening to.
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Under The RadarMar 23, 2011Seefeel are definitely onto something new here, and it's worthy of the brand. [Feb. 2011, p. 73]
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Q MagazineMar 1, 2011Electronic outfit return after a decade and a half. [March 2011, p. 114]
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UncutFeb 14, 2011The crashing waves of "O-OnOne" immediately align the new-look Seefeel with the aggressive ambiance of Oneohtrix Point Never and Emeralds, while "Airless," Peacock's serene vocals are assailed by coarse filter sweeps and the squeals of busted circuitry. [Mar 2011, p.99]
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Feb 10, 2011Seefeel is a thorny album, a thicket of crackling guitars and faltering rhythms.