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A terrific and thoroughly enjoyable effort.
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The easy, carefree atmosphere is extremely effective; the songs’ warmth of proximity makes each better than it would be if heard alone, resulting in an album that somehow transcends its simplicity and becomes something of remarkable beauty.
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The Australian band's trademark winsome optimism, clever heartbreak and bittersweet cuteness are in classic form here, only lusher and more layered.
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The happy-music-with-sad-lyrics shtick has been done often, but rarely so well since the Lucksmiths' namesakes.
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Warmer Corners is like most Lucksmiths records; it's meant to be swallowed whole, and in an age of singles with albums attached to them, it's both refreshing and nostalgic at the same time.
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Uncut[They're] now on their eighth album and still finding something new under the pun. [Sep 2005, p.112]
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MagnetOnly confirms the Belle And Sebastian comparisons this Australian band has endured throughout its seven-album career. [#69, p.100]
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It’s smart, depressing, inoffensive pop perfect for a rainy day.
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The Lucksmiths create art without artsiness and evoke emotion without melodrama.
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'Warmer Corners' is a timely reminder that the art of songwriting hasn't died - it just goes away and hibernates in the Adelaide Hills every so often.
Awards & Rankings
User score distribution:
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Positive: 4 out of 6
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Mixed: 0 out of 6
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Negative: 2 out of 6
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DietVanillaMackJun 27, 2005
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flemsJun 2, 2005
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AnthonyRJun 2, 2005This is very fine indie pop. If you like Tigermilk, you will love this CD.