- Record Label: Heavenly
- Release Date: Jun 23, 2017
User Score
Generally favorable reviews- based on 60 Ratings
User score distribution:
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Positive: 50 out of 60
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Mixed: 7 out of 60
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Negative: 3 out of 60
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Jul 10, 2017Oh boy, if only I could get a version that condenses the smaller tracks into something larger and removes the overdub narrative I could really get down to this. KG is at their best when playing something tight and cohesive like Nonagon, this gets a bit sprawling at time, but most of the cogs are in the right place.
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Jun 23, 2017
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Jun 23, 2017
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Jul 25, 2017The mighty Captain Dave Brock said he hoped the good ship Hawkwind would live on after his death, if it doesn't there is a worthy successor in King Gizzard!
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Nov 13, 2017This work of psychedelic rock art is full to the brim with ambition, direction, and power that shakes the listener to their core; if the listener is willing to fully take this work in as it’s presented, it can be cooler beyond imagination. My Score: 146/180 (Great) = 8.1/10
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Jun 26, 2017KGATLW sectioned off this album into 3 parts. Part 1 (which is my favorite of the 3) is a high energy Prog/Doom Rock roller coaster. Part 2 expands on Nonagon Infinity (particularly People Vultures) and does so pretty well. Part 3, In my opinion, is the weakest of the bunch. its not bad, but for me, does not match the first 2 Parts in Narrative and Quality.
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Jul 22, 2017Very energetic and creative, however, King Gizzard seems to be diluting their music by not investing their full attention on any one project. Murder Of The Universe is a fun and refreshing listen that is worth checking out.
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Sep 12, 2022this album is rediculous. the spoken word, insaine synth, and firey guitar solos make for an absurd lovecraftian roller coaster.
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Jul 10, 2017While its episodic narrative veers off into realms of absurdity akin to standalone send-ups, it proves--especially after a repeated listen--a fun, texturally dense celebration of the possible, a showcase of real daring that has been the payoff of countless prog odysseys of yore, the perfectly bonkers lineage of which it so clearly stems.
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Q MagazineJul 6, 2017It doesn't hold back on the lysergic craziness. [Aug 2017, p.106]
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Jun 29, 2017Murder of the Universe may be built from the band’s now-familiar krautpunk battle plan, but their ability to execute outsized architectural complexity at manic, warp-speed velocity is no less astonishing.