World Peace Is None of Your Business
Morrissey's first album in five years is as musically rich and worldly as he gets, and it proves he can be as hilarious and multi-dimensional as ever. But it's also a deeply sour record, and this album's expressions of wide-ranging contempt are at times unbecomingly convincing.
Moz returns with an album that should have any fan of inventive, addictive music trembling with anticipation.
The appearance of a new Morrissey record is always cause for a good degree of celebration.
Check out our album review of Artist's World Peace Is None of Your Business on Rolling Stone.com.
Morrissey is one of those artists now-inarguably not in his peak era, still adored by an (incredibly, near-sycophantically) fervent fanbase, and still cranking out music with some degree of a predictable pace.
Album review: Morrissey - World Peace Is None Of Your Business. The singer's 10th solo LP doesn't quite deliver, or maybe we're just expecting too much?
<p>Riding a renewed appetite for his insights, the singer is in upbeat mood, fuelled by new collaborators, politics and compassion, writes <strong>Kitty Empire</strong></p>
Review of Morrissey's new album World Peace Is None Of Your Business, the LP comes out July 8th via Harvest/Universal, the first single is "Istanbul"
<strong>Alexis Petridis</strong>: Just when you think human warmth is in short supply on Morrissey's new album, the old devil can still spring a surprise
Morrissey - World Peace Is None of Your Business review: Bigmouth strikes again...and again
Morrissey's new album, World Peace Is None of Your Business, finds the singer on typically divisive form, says Helen Brown
The Minstrel of Misery or the Poet Laureate of Bedsitland: Morrissey has been musical marmite since he first entered the public consciousness with The Smiths’ debut single, “Hand in Glove”, over thirty years ago. World Peace Is None Of Your Business may be a return to form, but it is unlikely to change his public image. No doubt he will be fine with that.