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Yonder Is The Clock - The Felice Brothers
User Score
8.4 out of 10

Universal acclaim- based on 10 Ratings

User score distribution:
  1. Positive: 9 out of 10
  2. Mixed: 0 out of 10
  3. Negative: 1 out of 10

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  1. StephenM
    Apr 10, 2009
    10
    GREAT!!!! Definitely buy this album immediately, especially if you like Dylan, the Band, etc!
    • 0 of 0 users said yes
  2. SamA
    Apr 15, 2009
    10
    Country meets garage rock - very unique, and very appropriate for the times. This is a great record, and I highly recommend it for any indie music fan.
    • 0 of 0 users said yes
  3. jimm
    Apr 21, 2009
    10
    The Boy From Lawrence County could be made into a feature film. Ian Felice is the finest songwriter of his generation.
    • 0 of 0 users said yes
  4. FrankD.
    Apr 23, 2009
    7
    I´t good, but not perfect. Just good!
    • 0 of 0 users said yes
  5. VaughnA
    May 27, 2009
    6
    I'm underwhelmed. I had enormous hopes for this record because of how much I loved their last self-titled one. But frankly I'm bored by it. And "Penn Station", the strongest song on the record just makes me want to clear my throat every time I hear it. Work a little harder on the songs next time brothers.
    • 0 of 0 users said yes
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Critic Reviews

All reviews »
Metascore
84 out of 100

Universal acclaim - based on 14 Critics

Critic score distribution:
  1. Positive: 13 out of 14
  2. Mixed: 1 out of 14
  3. Negative: 0 out of 14
  1. Austin Chronicle
    78
    The trembling 'All When We Were Young' is less convincing, and 'Memphis Flu' falls apart in drunken frenzy before it even starts, but across 13 songs, Yonder Is the Clock proves timeless.
    Read full review
  2. Boston Globe
    80
    The band does not so much make this record as keep it from flying apart. The intoxicating sound is matched with incisive word play, with the Felices using quirky laments and dark, urban poetry to bridge hillbilly and hipster.
    Read full review
  3. Spin
    70
    Playing songs about cops on the take and dying in Penn Station with a hurtling forward motion that prevents the music from sounding (entirely) like a book report. Killer accordion solos, too.
    Read full review
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