by
Liars
- Record Label: Mute / Gern Blandsten
- Release Date: Aug 20, 2002
User Score
Universal acclaim- based on 14 Ratings
User score distribution:
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Positive: 13 out of 14
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Mixed: 1 out of 14
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Negative: 0 out of 14
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May 20, 2022A bit too long at some parts this record still manages to impress with it's creativity! A much needed pulse to indie overstuffed corpse.
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BobGAug 3, 2006Does everybody who ranked this album have a last name starting with G?
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less_successAug 3, 2006Liars' debut is aggressive, but still dancey. Personally I think this is the best album to come out of the New York "dancepunk" thing. By the way, roman k's posts that Liars were dead after pat and ron left the group was a slight miscalculation.
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JeremyGFeb 5, 2004The rhythm section owns this album, the other two members are just renting time and space on it. Personally, I stop the last track when it gets to the loop. To those of you who think that I don't get the album because of this, I wish you a good time as you enjoy your 26 minutes of loopage.
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AdamXDec 9, 2003all round genius! a totally inspirational adventure... if you dont get the last track then you don't deserve to listen to this album... ;)
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samgDec 6, 2002matt g is dumb, this album is great
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Awards & Rankings
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The WireThey're at their best on tracks like "Nothing Is Ever Lost[...]," where they conjure the wheeling claustrophobia of PiL circa Metal Box. [#223, p.66]
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Mixing the grit that was The Stooges with the bounce that was Gang of Four, Liars and their debut release are everything that should be praised about Brooklyn's music scene.
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Nailed to the dancefloor by Flea-like bassist Pat Nature, and dragged up to date by hip-hop beats and random electronica, musically Liars are taut as a tightrope.