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Lei Line Eon Image
Metascore
79

Generally favorable reviews - based on 6 Critic Reviews What's this?

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  • Summary: The second full-length release for the British experimental electronic producer features guest appearances from BABii and LOLA.
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Score distribution:
  1. Positive: 5 out of 6
  2. Negative: 0 out of 6
  1. 90
    If Neo was hyperpop’s answer to Squarepusher, Lei is our Autechre. IGLOOGHOST has managed to create sounds that feel completely organic and naturalistic yet hyper-digital at the same time - anchored on occasion by violin embellishments, dutifully adding a tragic grit to the songs, stopping them from drifting away. There's a real variety too
  2. Apr 5, 2021
    90
    Iglooghost has succeeded in an enviable task: he has managed to create a signature sound while innovating and progressively adding to that sound, and Lei Line Eon is a fine showcase for this unique artistic vision.
  3. Apr 8, 2021
    81
    Iglooghost surveys beyond the sensory, straining to activate neurons in unexplored areas of the brain. As a result, elements that shouldn’t work somehow end up sounding cohesive, vibrant and new.
  4. Apr 5, 2021
    80
    The cartoon-ish vocals are still there, but Iglooghost isn’t trying to show off, or impress us, with his skills. Instead, he has created his most inventive, personal, and tender album to date.
  5. The Wire
    Apr 5, 2021
    70
    On “Pure GreyCircle” Malliagh intensifies the mixture, introducing slabs of bass tone that flex and squeeze against elusive beats. There’s some weird subject matter, too; across polished surfaces and sharp corners, tracks such as “Sylph Fossil” and “Zones U Can’t See” smuggle cosmic lyrics inside voices that whisper or glide, always diving below the mix or spinning above. [Apr 2021, p.66]
  6. 60
    Iglooghost’s formerly punishing BPMs give way to atmospheres and tracks – such as Light Gutter, featuring a female vocalist called Lola – that might be mistaken for actual songs.
Score distribution:
  1. Positive: 1 out of 1
  2. Mixed: 0 out of 1
  3. Negative: 0 out of 1
  1. Apr 9, 2021
    7
    This review contains spoilers, click expand to view. What Good, the second song on All Can Burn, pours straight out of the screaming ending of Dan Ritchie, opening with a dramatic trumpet melody, and bright, clear electric guitar accompaniment. Each song continues to build off of the last, leading wonderfully to the final song, the titular All Can Burn.

    “And this – my home – each day is prone to
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