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Aug 21, 2018Physical provides ample proof that he can take the skills he's honed with that group [Factory Floor] in entertainingly different directions.
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Aug 3, 2018Physical boasts one hell of a range of tracks, some suited for dancing but all suited to telling Gurnsey's favourite story. With it he's created a new and independent take on house proving that Gabe Gurnsey is not just a member of Factory Floor but a solo artist in his own right and style.
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Q MagazineAug 2, 2018Gurnsey has pushed his ghost disco to its exhilarating limits. [Aug 2018, p.109]
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UncutAug 2, 2018It's breadth is pleasing, aiming for something more hooky than Factory Floor's typical brief. [Sep 2018, p.30]
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Aug 2, 2018To its credit, a lot of the tracks on Physical get to the point at a much earlier stage in their development than they would have done on a FF record, but the creeping intensity of tracks like “Two Different Ways” or “Dial Me In” is missed as a result.
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Aug 13, 2018In an album where everything seems to be allowed, at first it may feel uneasy to understand but dissecting the elements is the key to understanding Physical.
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Aug 7, 2018While Gurnsey still keeps his tunes all tight and trim like the most on-point DJ, Physical sketches out enough of the night life to convince us that anything could still happen.
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Aug 2, 2018It probably would have come across better as a slightly leaner offering that was all killer no filler, but at its best Physical develops on his work with Factory Floor to create a distinctive style of his own, an unsettling retro take on house music that yields many fantastic results across the record.