- Record Label: Relativity Entertainment
- Release Date: Oct 21, 2016
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MojoOct 20, 2016The shared predilection for sub-Saharan styles is implicit, if not obscure, across Let It Be You's 10, expansively produced essays. [Nov 2016, p.89]
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Nov 18, 2016Let It Be You contains 10 bouncy, jagged tracks that move in eccentric and peculiar ways.
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Oct 25, 2016Let It Be You is a real return to form for Wasser, and one for which Davis is due ample credit; when the two hit their stride they’re undeniable, making more material from the two a tantalising prospect.
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Oct 24, 2016More than any other record Wasser has produced, this one feels like it’s purposefully going for accessibility. This is not at the expense of creativity for the most part.
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Oct 20, 2016From start to finish, Let It Be You is a collection of appealingly loose, lush songs full of creativity.
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Dec 5, 2016Here, it feels like a glimpse of foregone possibility on a lower-stakes project, the sound of two pros blowing off steam by proving they can recreate Top 40 spectacle.
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Dec 13, 2016There’s a feeling of triumph and celebration imbued in these tunes, although Joan’s voice remains cautious even in the midst of the revelry. Ranging from wistful to giddy, this is an uncommonly expressive effort that boasts clear allegiance to modern pop while still remaining a step or so out of reach.
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Nov 29, 2016‘Broke Me In Two’, which you can already find online, is a good place to start if you’re looking for a sampler. Overall though, it’s a case of ‘good to have you back Joan’, and ‘next time, let’s have a bit more you and little less Lazar Davis’.
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UncutOct 20, 2016This electronic pop set mostly convinces. [Nov 2016, p.31]
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Oct 20, 2016Despite a few moments of oddball brilliance (namely on Broke Me in Two) and Wasser’s ever-mesmerising tones, this is a disjointed, narrativeless collection that doesn’t quite do the pair justice.
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Q MagazineOct 20, 2016A wasted opportunity. [Dec 2016, p.109]
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Oct 20, 2016By recycling the same guitar and drum effects, it comes across as a poor man’s reworking of ‘Broke Me In Two.’ That only leaves you desperately wanting to return to the gems that frontload this curiously unbalanced album.
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