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8.5
144544
8.5 |
Under The Radar
Remember the Humans is an excellent Broken Social Scene record. One of their best. The communal mentality pervades the dozen tracks; you can hear them having fun, bouncing the ideas off one another
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8.3
144532
8.3 |
Paste Magazine
Rarely have a producer and band been more suited for each other, with David Newfeld’s knack for microscopic sonic drama amplifying the wide-eyed, open-armed wonder baked into their music
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8.0
144555
8.0 |
musicOMH
The Canadian collective's first record in nearly a decade celebrates the joy and spirit of a bunch of old friends simply jamming together
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8.0
144569
8.0 |
Mojo
It's a moody, unpredictable thing, from the Call's Balearic moment of ecstasy, to the deconstructed country-folk of Feist's What Happens Now, to the indie-noir of This Briefest kiss, all sulphurous bass and saxophone, but these many facets cohere brilliantly. Print edition only
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8.0
144530
8.0 |
Record Collector
With leader Kevin Drew and producer David Newfeld reteamed after 20 years apart, the results register losses accrued and time’s passage yet revel in the revivifying effects of communal rediscovery
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8.0
144582
8.0 |
No Ripcord
While there are subdued moments throughout, Remember The Humans more often than not offers a unique listening experience within each of these songs, supported ably by a wide variety of instrumentation and expansive production
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7.7
144575
7.7 |
Northern Transmissions
While not a comeback record per se, Remember The Humans is a reminder of what has always made Broken Social Scene a force to be reckoned with. They took a hold of the time to say what meant something
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7.0
144570
7.0 |
Uncut
Remember The Humans makes sumptuous use of its star talents Feist and Hannah Georgas. But a handful of hazier, more ruminative mantras are harder to grab hold of. Print edition only
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7.0
144546
7.0 |
The Line Of Best Fit
Broken Social Scene have never released a forgettable album. And while Remember The Humans isn't among their best, it's still memorable
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6.0
144524
6.0 |
Far Out
With plenty of hope, humanity, and upbeat horns, Remember the Humans certainly offers a warm hug
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