ARTPOP

Pitchfork 7.3/10 Each Sunday, Pitchfork takes an in-depth look at a significant album from the past, and any record not in our archives is eligible. Today, we revisit Lady Gaga’s most divisive and conceptually ambitious album.

A.V. Club F Lady Gaga’s relationship with fame has always been full of nuance. From album one, she’s acknowledged the “monstrous” side of celebrity—things gleaned from the wild bohemian years she spent in New York City’s clubs and bars trying to achieve success. With this vulnerability, Gaga positioned herself as a savvy cultural…

The Line of Best Fit 6/10 Though occasionally inspired, much of Gaga's return prioritises style over substance.

Evening Standard 4/5 This exhilarating musical bungee jump is the true sound of 2013, says John Aizlewood

Rolling Stone 3/5 Check out our album review of Artist's Artpop on Rolling Stone.com.

Clash 6/10 Album review: Clash listens to Lady Gaga's 'ARTPOP', over and over again, until words flood out. We're still not sure if it's any good, mind...

The Observer 3/5 <p>Lady Gaga's fourth album is a mixed affair, neither instant classic nor the expected calamity, writes <strong>Kitty Empire</strong></p>

Slant 3.5/5 Artpop’s most naked, straightforward pop moments that are the album’s most redemptive.

Pop Matters 4/10 We all saw it coming. When Lady Gaga appeared on the scene in 2008, she was a thundershock

The Guardian 3/5 There's certainly some decent pop on Lady Gaga's new album – but&nbsp;the 'art' part is rather&nbsp;harder to discern, writes <strong>Alexis Petridis</strong>

The Telegraph 4/5 Lady Gaga inhabits many musical guises on her latest album, Artpop – but all of them are great for dancing