Martin Toussaint

At its best, there’s a vitality on show, with just the right level of dynamic shift hitting at all the right points.

Organic and true, like the first day of spring after a winter full of rain.

Both a wise and charming record, but never obnoxiously clever.

While the unique sonics and instrumentation are notably brilliant, they at times feel disjointed on a track-to-track basis

Too indirect and underplayed.

Milk Teeth have never sounded stronger.

Interesting and genuine, but most importantly a lot of fun.

The synths are darker, the drums are heavier, the vocals more melancholic.

Prepare yourself mentally - you may start to believe the matrix is real.

There are undeniably beautiful and anthemic moments here, but on the whole it falls short.

Emotionally raw, elegantly presented and at many parts a real tear-jerker.

There’s early British post-punk stamped all over the record.