Pitchfork
5.6/10
Jamie Lidell faithfully recreates every Reagan baby's favorite rollerskate jams, trading in pop funk with some obvious forebears-- the Minneapolis sound of Prince and Jam/Lewis, Stevie Wonder circa In Square Circle, and red codpiece-era Cameo-- given a subtle IDM reworking.
A.V. Club
A-
After working in the Berlin club scene for a decade, Jamie Lidell’s breakout moment was his 2005 album, Multiply, an unexpected fusion of Prince and Autechre that convincingly argued that Intelligent Dance Music is better when it’s actually danceable. His fusion of the minimal structure and hypnotic clicks and whirs…
Evening Standard
4/5
This month's album releases reviewed by the Evening Standard's music critics
Rolling Stone
2.5/5
Check out our album review of Artist's Jamie Lidell on Rolling Stone.com.
DIY
4/5
UK-based music magazine bringing you music news, reviews, features, interviews and more
Under The Radar
8.0/10
Your default description here
Slant
4/5
On his tight self-titled opus, Lidell insists on redeeming that which he would say doesn’t need saving in the first place.
The Guardian
3/5
A fresh start in life has inspired Lidell to explore his love of 80s funk, as well as smooth homages to Prince, writes <strong>Caroline Sullivan</strong>
The Irish Times
3/5
Jamie Lidell Warp ***
Jamie Lidell · Jamie Lidell
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