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May 26, 2015If this is Rose Windows’ final farewell, it’s damned, and it’s good.
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UncutMay 5, 2015There's a strangely disarming quality to Rose Windows' second album. [Jun 2015, p.80]
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May 5, 2015They felt that they had run their course and wished to bow out on a high note. They have done exactly that.
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MagnetJun 4, 2015Not every track soars, but you have to admire the band's starry-eyed commitment to exploring the outer reaches of inner space. [No. 120, p.61]
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May 5, 2015Judging by Rose Windows’ now final album, the shame is that differences, whatever they were, could not be overcome because a growing, developing collection of musicians was just beginning to dent the consciousness of a much larger audience. Instead of eagerly anticipating their next move, we are therefore left to cling to their last hurrah.
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Jun 4, 2015This is certainly a dead weird album; it may improve with time.
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MojoMay 20, 2015There's little obvious mind expansion in these long-haired ruminations on modern living, but Rose Windows still have the power to lift listeners far out of the everyday. [Jun 2015, p.92]
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May 5, 2015The group's self-titled second album cuts down on the group's more excessive tendencies, with only "A Pleasure to Burn" surpassing the five-minute mark, and seems to have more of a stripped-down songwriting style as well.
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May 5, 2015The album only features nine tracks, but somehow still contrives to feel over-long and lack cohesion.