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8.0
107104
8.0 |
NME
Continuing the trend of positive punk, Toronto’s Dilly Dally blend crushing grunge with tales of redemption
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8.0
107105
8.0 |
The 405
The full-blooded energy and youthful, lascivious abandon of the band’s 2015 debut, Sore, is present only in trace elements, replaced by a palpably depressive, inescapably doom-laden mood, punctuated only briefly by bursts of light
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8.0
107106
8.0 |
DIY
All their promise is amped up and taken to the red line
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8.0
107107
8.0 |
Q
The Toronto group's grunge underworld is floodlit by stadium-sized drums and vast, airborne melodies. Print edition only
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8.0
107102
8.0 |
Exclaim
In darkness, Dilly Dally found their way back to one another and created light. Heaven is the sound of coming into your own
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8.0
107365
8.0 |
Spectrum Culture
Heaven may not sound especially revolutionary, but it quickly works its way into your mind to become an unforgettable experience
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8.0
107462
8.0 |
Gig Soup
This work is coherent in its clashes of musical narration, chord-induced screaming, lightening of sound and sung caresses
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8.0
107617
8.0 |
Drowned In Sound
If anything, Heaven is even better than their debut: what a relief that Dilly Dally managed to put any remaining tensions to bed before making this exceptional album
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7.8
107103
7.8 |
Pitchfork
Dilly Dally’s thrilling second album foregrounds frontwoman Kate Monks’ singular voice as she riffs on themes of power, sex, confidence, and self-care
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7.0
107108
7.0 |
Loud And Quiet
Dilly Dally have survived the turbulent early years of being in a band, and despite of some of the difficulties ‘Heaven’ is an album that looks up instead of down
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7.0
107113
7.0 |
Clash
'Heaven' leans into the cliché. It prompts us to think seriously about what it means for music to rescue us, sincerely, from the depths
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