Music / rock

Love hates what you become


Reviews (2)


Pitchfork

d. 22. Jan. 2019

By

By

Madison Bloom

d. 22. Jan. 2019

"... a 10-track set that finds Roberts and Hoorn blowing out every sentiment, string sample, and crescendo while investigating larger-than-life characters and existential dilemmas. This vigor can offer a welcome jolt out of apathy, but the pair's lack of restraint sometimes moves into alienating melodrama, too, like an epic film that's moving to the point of being maudlin".


PopMatters

d. 18. Jan. 2019

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By

Richard Driver

d. 18. Jan. 2019

"Altogether, Love Hates What You Become by Lost Under Heaven is artistic and dynamic, with enough exploration and experimentation to see the album and its tracks offered in a live active atmosphere as much as in solitude and wearing headphones. The duo's artistic background offers blistering sentiments on the effects of modernity upon humanity and individuality, while seamlessly articulating and painting sonic landscapes that capture a visual embodiment. Ellery's lyrics and vocals are joined by Hoorn, whose shifts in vocal quality and tone carry an intensity and connectivity that foster the sentiments of Love Hates What You Become".