Rome

Pitchfork 7.0/10 The famed producer teams with the Italian composer to attempt to salvage the "soundtrack without a movie" concept album. Jack White and Norah Jones guest.

A.V. Club D+ Like the films whose music inspired Rome, the album’s creation has a backstory: Bonded by an appreciation for the film soundtracks of Ennio Morricone, Gianfranco and Gian Piero Reverberi, and others, Brian “Danger Mouse” Burton and Daniele Luppi first set out to make their own take on that cinematic sound in 2005.…

Rolling Stone 3.5/5 Check out our album review of Artist's Rome on Rolling Stone.com.

DIY 4/5 A unique and nuanced album full of grandeur and drama.

Under The Radar 7.0/10 When Chuck Klosterman referred to Danger Mouse as the “D.J. Auteur” in the New York Times Magazine nearly five years ago, many key elements for Rome were already in place.

Clash 8/10 From the echoing strums and heavenly voice that introduce ‘Theme Of Rome’, it’s clear that Danger Mouse’s latest production is worlds apart from his previous collaborations.

The Observer 3/5 Five years in the making, Danger Mouse's first attempt at a spaghetti western soundtrack lacks character, writes <strong>Killian Fox</strong>

Slant 3/5 It's a minutely detailed and evocative recreation of what, to generations of filmgoers, will always be the sound of the Old West.

Pop Matters 5/10 Rome, the new collaboration between the American producer Brian Burton, a.

The Guardian 3/5 Does Brian Burton's latest adventure provide a pointer for what he could do as U2's producer? By <strong>Caspar Llewellyn Smith</strong>

The Telegraph 4/5 Danger Mouse & Daniele Luppi is a delicious album with modern warmth. Rating: * * * *