-
10.0
108884
10.0 |
The Skinny
With their sophomore record, LUH deliver consistently haunting instrumental melodies and deeply impassioned lyrics that serve as an opulent tonic to the cultural apathy they rebel against
Read Review
-
9.0
108885
9.0 |
All Music
With Love Hates What You Become, Lost Under Heaven hit you in the heart right out of the gate, but then spend the rest of the album building you back up, hammering a crack into reality to let the light in
Read Review
-
9.0
108878
9.0 |
Clash
Fearless, life-affirming and without compromise
Read Review
-
8.0
108887
8.0 |
Q
They manage to pack such a powerful emotional punch across these 10 tracks. Print edition only
-
8.0
108883
8.0 |
DIY
Music for the here and now
Read Review
-
8.0
108900
8.0 |
The 405
It’s not all is doom and gloom for this incredibly insightful and talented duet. Sure, there are heavy, darker and less helpful moments throughout, but there are numerous instances that are life-affirming and searching for hope as well
Read Review
-
7.0
108886
7.0 |
Uncut
Love Hates lacks some of the naive charm of their debut and a couple of attempts at Garbage-style industrial pop set the album off on the wrong foot. But the all-or-nothing passion that courses through "The Breath Of Light" and "For The Wild" is quite something. Print edition only
-
7.0
108879
7.0 |
PopMatters
Love Hates What You Become emotionally confronts indifference in modern life, whether represented in political and social developments or environmental and societal collapse
Read Review
-
6.8
108888
6.8 |
Pitchfork
On their second album, Ebony Hoorn and WU LYF’s Ellery Roberts sell a mix of motivation and despair with sheer bombast
Read Review
-
6.0
108881
6.0 |
Loud And Quiet
Love Hates What You Become is an accomplished record, full of sweeping vistas and life-affirming sunsets, but I can’t shake this feeling that somehow I’ve been here before
Read Review
-
4.0
108882
4.0 |
NME
The industrial art-rock duo’s second album is swollen with a sense of importance, but the bombast and lyrical vagueness means it often sounds like Imagine Dragons with a Goldsmiths degree
Read Review
-
4.0
108880
4.0 |
God Is In The TV
The collection as a whole has a very somber, almost depressive quality to it and, with times as difficult as they are now (thank you Brexit), it’s certainly not the album to listen to if you need a audible pick-me-up
Read Review
-