Green to Gold
by The Antlers
  • Record Label: Anti-
  • Release Date: Mar 26, 2021
User Score
7.8

Generally favorable reviews- based on 13 Ratings

User score distribution:
  1. Positive: 12 out of 13
  2. Mixed: 0 out of 13
  3. Negative: 1 out of 13
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  1. Ricko
    Apr 13, 2021
    7
    Exceptionally pleasant to listen to, an album that benefits from being given time to breathe. I would say of the Antlers albums since and including "Hospice", this is the most laid back and the most bright but arguably the least emotionally involved. It's not particularly memorable and there are very few tracks I could say I get the urge to put on in isolation but as a whole listeningExceptionally pleasant to listen to, an album that benefits from being given time to breathe. I would say of the Antlers albums since and including "Hospice", this is the most laid back and the most bright but arguably the least emotionally involved. It's not particularly memorable and there are very few tracks I could say I get the urge to put on in isolation but as a whole listening experience, it’s a good one. The sound of an artist at peace with themselves and their work. "Free from the person I should not be, free from the reputation you outgrew".… Expand
  2. umslag
    Mar 26, 2021
    10
    Gorgeous, I've been waiting a long time for a new album and now I can have my ears blessed, thank you The Antlers for making good music, love u

Critic Reviews

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Metascore
80

Generally favorable reviews - based on 12 Critic Reviews

Critic score distribution:
  1. Positive: 12 out of 12
  2. Mixed: 0 out of 12
  3. Negative: 0 out of 12
  1. The Quietus
    Apr 19, 2021
    80
    The constant sense of apnoea and claustrophobia saturating all his previous work is gone, leaving space for a rediscovered breathing. Sprouting, springing, beaming, the lyrics follow the course of the seasons, paralleling the introspective thoughts of a man’s healing and the ever-beguiling cycle of nature. There is a light that filters through the notes, irradiating the sonic landscape like sun rays at dawn.
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  2. Beats Per Minute
    Apr 1, 2021
    79
    What Silberman’s managed to accomplish with Green to Gold is admirable. Instead of quitting music he’s pushed forward and accepted his limitations in pursuit of his passion.
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  3. Pitchfork
    Mar 30, 2021
    74
    We are hearing someone who risked his physical and emotional well-being searching for catharsis with “Two” and “Bear” and “Every Night My Teeth Are Falling Out” and discovered freedom in acceptance. Green to Gold might feel peaceful, but it didn’t come easy.
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