Cover of Archive You All Look The Same To Me
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• Rating:

For fans of archive,lovers of psychedelic rock,radiohead enthusiasts,pink floyd followers,listeners of progressive and electronic music,fans of emotionally intense albums
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THE REVIEW

"You're tearing me apart/Crushing me inside..." is how Apart begins, the first gem of Archive's masterpiece.

A masterpiece of despair, a despair expressed through the canons of high-ranking psychedelia. Very long songs, immense spaces, and one gets the feeling of witnessing something eternal.

The voice immediately strikes for its similarity to Thom Yorke's, and it's not the only comparison we can make with Radiohead: throughout all ten tracks, there is an existentialism reminiscent of OK Computer, and it can be said that Finding it so hard is an Idioteque raised to the third power, also boundless (15 min!).

Other highlights... Numb, obsessively on point; Meon, so sweet, wonderful "does anybody want to hear the things I have to say, I feel today? if I'm the only one I'd rather die"; Goodbye, a stunning ballad built almost solely on voice and electronic drums. Fool, epic, reminiscent of Pink Floyd.

As my trusted seller once said, this is "the album Pink Floyd would make now". And I'm glad I believed him. After all, it's 20 euros for a lifetime.

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Summary by Bot

The review praises Archive's album 'You All Look The Same To Me' as a masterpiece of despair and psychedelia. It highlights the haunting vocals reminiscent of Thom Yorke and long, immersive tracks filled with existential themes. The album is compared favorably to Radiohead and Pink Floyd, emphasizing its emotional and epic scope. Notable songs include 'Apart,' 'Finding it so hard,' and 'Goodbye.'

Archive

Archive is a British music collective formed in London in 1994 by Darius Keeler and Danny Griffiths, known for blending trip hop, progressive rock, and electronica across a wide-ranging discography that includes Londinium, You All Look the Same to Me, Noise, Lights, Controlling Crowds, and Axiom.
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