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Sep 4, 2015Too is a big, dumb-smart, happy-sad, universally-specific beast of a record, then.
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MagnetSep 22, 2015Further proof that Fidlar's headliner-destroying stint as the Pixies' opening act was no fluke. [No. 124, p.55]
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Aug 31, 2015Too feels like a transitional record, but it’s also as trashy and as thrashy as they come.
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Oct 19, 2015This quartet appreciates dynamics, surprise noises and curious structural diversions to go with the fury.
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Kerrang!Sep 30, 2015Fidlar can still party; they just know they can't do it every night now. [3 Oct 2015, p.53]
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Sep 2, 2015In shedding the shackles of expectation, FIDLAR finally found their soul.
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Sep 2, 2015It’s to the LA based quartet’s endless credit then, that they manage to not only make their revamping of the sound fresh and funny, but poignant too.
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Q MagazineAug 31, 2015This second effort duly ushers in a greater sophistication, with near Kinksian observations of the waster mindset, set to a broader musical spread, laced with monster Who-y riffs and tinges of neo-psych. [Oct 2015, p.107]
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Sep 4, 2015It’s a bold step away from the grimy surf-punk that made the band famous, but anyone who’s old enough to feel the buzz wearing off will be right there with Fidlar.
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Under The RadarAug 31, 2015Too is their leap into self-awareness and cheeky embrace. [Aug-Sep 2015, p.62]
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Sep 15, 2015Catchy riffs and partying aside, this new FIDLAR record actually gets pretty deep.
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Sep 9, 2015This new batch thrashes with abandon (“Punks”) and displays a remarkable leap in instrumental maturity with its airtight chord progressions and unhinged shrieks.
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Oct 8, 2015Fidlar goes balls to the wall.
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Sep 8, 2015A muddled record that thrills and distresses, equally, in short bursts.
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Sep 1, 2015FIDLAR know the record’s subject matter has been a part of rock ‘n’ roll since long before they were born, but they seem content to put the same stamp others have on the situation.