Your queen is a reptile
Sons of Kemet
Keywords
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Reviews (4)
Pitchfork
d. 6. Oct. 2017
By
By
Sasha Geffen
d. 6. Oct. 2017
"On her most accessible album yet, Kaitlyn Aurelia Smith draws out the organic qualities of her Buchla modular synth. But The Kid sparks a bodily pleasure alongside her music's cerebral delights".
PopMatters
d. 2. Oct. 2017
By
By
Tristan Kneschke
d. 2. Oct. 2017
"Kaitlyn Aurelia Smith's compositions spotlight timbre over bombast, invoking the calm of a mother's song ... When read together, The Kid's track titles form a poem or perhaps a morning mantra. The sentiment is mirrored by the celestial album artwork, showing Smith enraptured in ecstasy, just another particle amongst the stars. It's exactly where she wants to be".
AllMusic
2017
By
By
Paul Simpson
2017
"The entire album is a stunning work of highly advanced kaleidoscopic new age pop, and is easily Smith's best and most accessible release to date".
Information
d. 13. Oct. 2017
By
By
Ralf Christensen
d. 13. Oct. 2017
"Smith har skabt endnu et forrygende, psykedelisk hallucinerende album med sin stemme allestedsnærværende, fordoblet og manipuleret, i vokalharmonier med sig selv. Og at hun denne gang har spredt sit kompositoriske vingefang ud og favner gammeldags electropop, beatstrukturer og minimalistisk komposition. Ja, i det hele taget er det forunderligt, hvordan hun får synthesizere og stemmesamplinger og reallyde (tror jeg) til at forme sig botanisk og animalsk, men også som pop art, som udgydelser fra en vekselstrømstroubadour eller et trykknapkammerorkester. Hun har så også indkaldt og arrangeret for en kvartet bestående af basun, trompet, fløjte og cello, som bidrager helt forunderligt til »To Feel Your Best« - hvilket den virkelig får i hvert fald denne anmelder til".