- Critic score
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- By date
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Shelter from the Ash is another masterpiece.
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These eight songs may not be able to be covered by anybody else, but they are wonderfully constructed, beautifully textured, and exquisitely played.
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A fine album for autumn.
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It’s bit of a risk for Chasny to polish his sound, but he’s succeeded in bottling the imaginative, audacious overflow of his past efforts into perhaps his most cohesive record yet.
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Shelter From The Ash displays some pretty wigged-out guitar work, but balanced by ruminative, minor-key acoustic moments that recall the mood of America's "Horse With No Name."
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The results are beautifully solemn.
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MojoAnother impressive cocktail of Eastern-inflected drones, mantra-like vocals and thick slabs of empyrean noise guitar. [Dec 2007, p.100]
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Shelter bleeds enough drone and bliss to make a pretty smear of reality.
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Shelter from the Ash meshes the best elements of older Six Organs of Admittance albums with a new sense of cohesion.