Plowing Into the Field of Love
Plowing Into the Field of Love finds Iceage growing up on their own terms. Here, they make a radical shift away from their hack-and-slash past and towards what is, for them, unexplored territory—morose piano balladeering, sprightly country-rock figures, distinctly Irish-sounding drinking anthems.
Danish punk quartet marry influence and intuition perfectly, in order to create an expansive, grandiose and beautiful third record.
Check out our album review of Artist's Plowing Into the Field of Love on Rolling Stone.com.
A country and western album that Nick Cave would cook up if he were possessed by Ian Curtis’ ghost.
On their first two albums, Iceage sounded like they were young, smart, and very angry, which was fitting enough since the Danish quartet were still in their teens when they cut their first record.
The Lord's Favourite and Forever weren't red herrings, Iceage are – for this album at least – done with punk's unshackled abandon, songs that rage and disappear in the blink of an eye
If there was any question about Iceage's longevity, their third album, Plowing Into the Field of Love, will answer it loud and clear.
Album review: Iceage - Plowing Into The Field Of Love. Woefully lacking in coherency, and fails as its makers’ next evolution…
Review of the new Iceage album 'Plowing Into The Fields Of Love', the album comes out on 9/5 via Matador records, the lead single is "The Lord's Favorite"
The Copenhagen band teeter thrillingly on the edge of chaos with a rampage through debauchery and redemption, writes <strong>Dave Simpson</strong>