Past//Present//Future

"Past//Present//Future suffers from a sense of sameness - compact or not, the songs eventually blur into one mass of pop hooks and distorted guitars. That feeling isn't fully ameliorated by the mid-tempo acoustic guitar-driven A Few Tomorrows, which veers into pleasant pop-rock blandness that suffocates Meet Me @ the Altar's personality. An occasional injection of the rawness that marked out the trio's harder-hitting 2019 EP, Bigger Than Me, might have been useful, but rawness is not really Past//Present//Future's point".

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"Previously associated with pop-punk, the trio turn their sights to another much maligned genre, treating it with a curiosity that creates pure magic".

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"Meet Me @ The Altar are not here as a token (like some critics have made them out to be), they're here as three musicians who earned their flowers by holding close one of the things that's most important to any artist's success in pop-punk: a bit of fun. Past //Present // Future dismantles every box the band have found themselves pigeonholed in, and sets them on their own path of integrity and triumph".

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