The tree of forgiveness
John Prine
Summary: Three years after releasing their breakthrough self-titled album, which included the smash hit S.O.B., Nathaniel Rateliff & the Night Sweats return. Their new album features the single "You worry me.".
Description
More like this
Reviews (3)
AllMusic
2018
By
By
Stephen Thomas Erlewine
2018
"At times, he can push his influences a little hard -- "Hey Mama" is essentially a mash note to Van Morrison -- but the impressive thing about Tearing at the Seams is how he and his band seem to be synthesizing their clear influences into their own voice. That's why Tearing at the Seams works, even if it doesn't have a song as undeniable as "S.O.B.": listening to it, it's evident that Nathaniel Rateliff & the Night Sweats are in it for the long haul".
Rolling stone
d. 8. Mar. 2018
By
By
David Browne
d. 8. Mar. 2018
"Rateliff can be guilty of overwriting, as in the jumble of raging-wildfire images that drag down "Still Out There Running." His husky voice can lack the suppleness of classic soul singers; when he taps into his inner Sam Cooke on the dusky "Babe I Know," he sounds more fatigued than uplifted. Yet even when he overshoots, Rateliff's restless throwback sound feels like it's moving toward real revelations. You'd have to think his mama would be proud".
PopMatters
d. 9. Mar. 2018
By
By
Christopher Thiessen
d. 9. Mar. 2018
"Nathaniel Rateliff & The Night Sweats have taken their authentic late '60s soul aesthetic and refined it with tight songwriting and instrumental performances, creating a more electrifying album experience than their debut".