No Home Record

Pitchfork 8.4/10 After 38 years of making music, Kim Gordon’s thrilling solo debut lives at the vanguard of sound and performance, shot through with the beautiful, unsparing noise that has always defined her art.

The Line of Best Fit 8/10 A complex portrait of what it means to call modern LA home

NME 3/5 Prompted by the Sonic Youth legend's fear of cultural homogeny, this is accessible record surprises despite its author’s enormous legacy 

Evening Standard 3/5 As part of cult band Sonic Youth, Kim Gordon pioneered a sound: rasping, post-punk music that presaged much of the indie rock that reverberates off the airwaves today. Her first solo album owes much to the band, too: discordant and at times surreal and nihilistic, it’s an exhilarating mixture.

Rolling Stone 3.5/5 Kim Gordon's solo debut, 'No Home Record,' is her most accessible, immediate work since the breakup of Sonic Youth.

DIY 3.5/5 Like with the best moments of her career, she is uncompromising in her artistic vision.

The Independent 4/5 Sonic Youth’s Kim Gordon releases a debut solo album packed with wry humour, while Elbow jolt listeners out of complacency with their eighth studio record

The Skinny 5/5 Kim Gordon’s first solo album is a breathtaking barrage of noise, anger and humour.

Under The Radar 7.5/10 Kim Gordon, iconic harbinger of sonic savagery, renowned visual artist, acclaimed author, and sometimes-actor, has returned to the fray with a debut solo that defies expectation while welcoming in seasoned listeners with a taste of the familiar.

Clash 8/10 Kim Gordon has been busy. Sure, this record might be her official debut solo album, but just look at what she’s achieved since Sonic Youth split

The Observer 4/5 (Matador)

Loud and Quiet 8/10 Like every resistance to the formula from Kim Gordon before, this isn’t how you thought she’d sound on her first solo album in her 40-year career.

The Guardian 5/5 Gordon’s first solo album sees her skewer everything from harassment to fame