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The WireApr 6, 2021Altın Gün’s unwavering commitment to Turkish psychedelic rock receives a glossy refurbishment here. [Feb 2021, p.60]
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Mar 19, 2021The group offers a dose of nostalgia for an era that never quite existed in this form previously in any case. Either way, this is medicine that you can imagine lighting up the most varied of settings. Yol is a transportive listen, offering portals to environments few could have ever envisaged.
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UncutMar 19, 2021A delight. [Mar 2021, p.25]
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Mar 1, 2021On Yol, Altın Gün merges Turkish folk singing with modern sounds, eighties neon new wave with slinky modern funk, European tradition with a sense of a wide-open future.
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Mar 1, 2021The synthy, downbeat direction they chose may not be the most thrilling option, but the band make it work thanks to their musical vision, the wonderful voices of Merve Dasdemir and Erdinç Ecevit, and the fact that nobody else around is making music quite like this.
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Mar 1, 2021They inch ever closer to the boundaries of the mainstream with this simmering assortment.
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Mar 1, 2021The good news is that Yol proves Altin Gün's versatility, reassuring listeners that the group can walk down many paths and still take us on a fabulous trip.
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Mar 4, 2021It is a mark of Altin Gün’s ingeniousness that Yol never feels forced. The album glides along like a particularly elegant swan, musical dexterity and audacious spirit paddling away frantically below the surface.
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MojoApr 27, 2021Suggesting the sextet have now found their niche. [Jun 2021, p.89]
User score distribution:
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Positive: 5 out of 6
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Mixed: 1 out of 6
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Negative: 0 out of 6
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May 4, 2021This review contains spoilers, click full review link to view.