- 
			9.0
			15067
			
				9.0 |  
				Rave Magazine
			
			
				Church With No Magic is cohesive, locked into a dense industrial groove that hits peaks of earth-shattering drums and synths that swallow your ears whole, then dips into warm lakes of glowing analogue tones
				
				Read Review
			
		 
		
		- 
			8.0
			15159
			
				8.0 |  
				NME
			
			
				PVT don’t cower at the feet of their influences so much as stand shoulder to shoulder with them
				
				Read Review
			
		 
		
		- 
			8.0
			14971
			
				8.0 |  
				The Skinny
			
			
				Brothers Richard and Laurence Pike provided the angular rock muscle to Dave Miller’s dark-edged sci-fi synths, reimagining John Carpenter armed with Battles and Autechre records for influence
				
				Read Review
			
		 
		
		- 
			8.0
			15308
			
				8.0 |  
				AU Review
			
			
				PVT have rolled with the punches and, with Church With No Magic, come up smiling
				
				Read Review
			
		 
		
		- 
			8.0
			15873
			
				8.0 |  
				The Line Of Best Fit
			
			
				PVT’s musical imagination is proudly displayed from the initial swirls of ‘Community’ through Pike’s best vocal work on ‘Only The Wind Can Hear You’
				
				Read Review
			
		 
		
		- 
			8.0
			16741
			
				8.0 |  
				PopMatters
			
			
				A mix of high art and pop songcraft, music that will make you nod your head both to the beat and to a sense of real intrigue and admiration
				
				Read Review
			
		 
		
		- 
			7.1
			15525
			
				7.1 |  
				Pitchfork
			
			
				Emphasizing the notion that this is brainy music would be ignoring the fact that PVT frequently achieve melodic catharsis on Church With No Magic
				
				Read Review
			
		 
		
		- 
			7.0
			15557
			
				7.0 |  
				The Digital Fix
			
			
				Proving not only PVT’s ability as progressive leaders in the world of electronica, but also their talent of being able to twizzle almost every knob imaginable
				
				Read Review
			
		 
		
		- 
			7.0
			15943
			
				7.0 |  
				The Quietus
			
			
				Even when they're not playing peculiar games with what ought to have been straightforward songs, PVT still refuse to let their newfound sense of mischief and wonder desert them
				
				Read Review
			
		 
		
		- 
			7.0
			14979
			
				7.0 |  
				FasterLouder
			
			
				They have brought upon themselves a transition that can either be seen as another interesting step forward, or an unnecessary step back. It’s not one they have completely grasped upon on Church With No Magic, yet the album still proves that they are light-years ahead of most musicians in this world.
				
				Read Review
			
		 
		
		- 
			7.0
			14969
			
				7.0 |  
				BBC
			
			
				Let Church... play through a few times and its charms become evident. Circle of Friends and the quite lovely Window pull off the trick of sounding both claustrophobic and expansive at the same time
				
				Read Review
			
		 
		
		- 
			7.0
			15096
			
				7.0 |  
				Drowned In Sound
			
			
				With each subsequent listen, the readout dial wavers more wildly between the 5 and the 9 mark, never quite deciding on where it will come to fall. The enigma that is PVT, then
				
				Read Review
			
		 
		
		- 
			6.0
			15225
			
				6.0 |  
				musicOMH
			
			
				There's an exciting and engaging mini-album here but, across the album as a whole, PVT seem to be straining for a gravitas that their music does not entirely justify
				
				Read Review
			
		 
		
		- 
			6.0
			15243
			
				6.0 |  
				The Irish Times
			
			
				Guttural synth lines, vocals that toggle between Gregorian monks, David Byrne and Ian Curtis, and off-kilter rhythms . . . Who says there's no magic here?
				
				Read Review
			
		 
		
		- 
			6.0
			14970
			
				6.0 |  
				State 
			
			
				It once again shows the Australians’ ability to cram myriad ideas into 90-second chunks. Unfortunately not all of these ideas have the stamina to last over the length of an album
				
				Read Review
			
		 
		
		- 
			6.0
			14997
			
				6.0 |  
				Uncut
			
			
				Print edition only
				
				
			
		 
		
		-