The Invisible Way

Pitchfork 7.3/10 Jeff Tweedy produced the Duluth band's tenth studio album, placing an emphasis on the drama that distinguishes it from previous Low efforts. Alan Sparhawk and Mimi Parker sound like true equals here, as their writing, singing, and playing complement one another vividly.

A.V. Club A- The passage of time seems to be on Alan Sparhawk’s mind. On “Plastic Cup”—which opens Low’s 10th album, The Invisible Way—the singer-guitarist imagines a far-flung future where archeologists are digging up the ruins of America. They unearth a plastic cup once used to take a piss test and wonder if it might have been…

The Line of Best Fit 9/10 Here Low have taken us back to a time of beautiful, soulful hymns, hand in paradoxical hand with a gothic, ancient fear.

Evening Standard 4/5 This month's album releases reviewed by the Evening Standard's music critics

DIY 4/5 UK-based music magazine bringing you music news, reviews, features, interviews and more

Under The Radar 6.5/10 Gradual change is rare for most groups, but Duluth, MN trio Low has morphed from a slowcore band into a folk-tinged rock outfit over its 20 years of existence.

The Observer 4/5 Slowcore trio Low's 10th album adds subtle variations to a winning formula, writes <strong>Ally Carnwath</strong>

Slant 2.5/5 The Invisible Way relies too heavily on its production and instrumentation to do the heavy lifting.