We're All Alone In This Together

Pitchfork 7.6/10 The British-Nigerian rapper’s second album is as ambitious, technical, and deeply felt as his first. It is sure to keep his star on the rise.

The Needle Drop 6/10 Dave's sophomore album is hit-and-miss in both style and substance.

NME 5/5 Always ready to tell the hard truths for those who can’t, Dave has proved again that he’s a voice of a generation, sitting pretty atop his peers when it comes to making unforgettable London rap classics.

The Line of Best Fit 10/10 Within the chapters of We’re All Alone In This Together, Dave strikes at the core of his identity, vulnerability, and struggle. Merging the different aspects of his personality: bravado, sensitivity, and the gift of expression, the UK rap scene’s most straight-talking son outgrows his peers.

Evening Standard 5/5 The second album from Streatham rapper David Orobosa Omoregie, known simply as Dave, is his second masterpiece.

DIY 4.5/5 ‘We’re All Alone In This Together’ is an album that’ll be excavated for years to come, but remains just as impactful on first listen.

The Independent 5/5 WAAITT is a compelling, conscious-jolting account of a life of two halves.

The Forty Five 4/5 It’s difficult listening, but vital – and a thousand times more powerful than any sneering, sloganeering politician.

All Music 4/5 His first steps outside of PSYCHODRAMA's concrete sphere of influence continue to cement his generational talent.

Gigwise 10/10 Not looking back or passing Go, Dave further cements himself as a bona-fide generational talent on We're All Alone In This Together.

Clash 9/10 Literate, wise, and emotionally devastating, ‘We’re All Alone In This Together’ places Dave at the absolute pinnacle of British music.

The Observer 4/5 With introspective but operatic rap, Dave paints pictures on an album that’s part confessional, part social critique.

Loud and Quiet 8/10 This album secures his status as the voice of a generation of young Londoners, putting the personal into the political and making sense of the current social chaos with his signature wit.

The Guardian 4/5 The rapper’s long-awaited second album darts between hedonistic swagger and unsparing social commentary to cement his place at rap’s apex.

The Telegraph 4/5 It’s an experience as much as it is a set of songs. The results are compelling and well worth your time, but for everybody who comes away feeling transformed, there’s likely to be dissenters with a nagging feeling that Dave sounds better when he’s talking slick over drums, rather than hunched over a piano.