Endless Rooms

Pitchfork 7.3/10 Still drawing from the canon of jangly, guitar-centric 1980s college rock, the Melbourne band’s latest infuses the easygoing vibe with nuanced political songwriting.

NME 4/5 The Melbourne indie rockers expand their sonic palette and sharpen their lyrical knives on their third studio album.

Rolling Stone 3/5 The third record from these Aussies isn’t quite as transportingly charming as their past couple, but they’re still first-rate guitar poets, now with a little political edge, too.

Dork 3/5 ‘Endless Rooms’ is at its best when it stops treading water and remembers that it has to get somewhere, and that ‘endless’ isn’t always a good thing.

DIY 4/5 An album that paves a sonically brighter and broader future ahead.

All Music 4/5 Endless Rooms is another strong outing from the group, definitive proof that they are still gleefully exploring their sound and are more than willing to take whatever approach is needed to put the songs across.

Under The Radar 7.5/10 Endless Rooms is mostly fashion free with impeccably arranged, tight guitar lines and is a solid, and sneakily good, record that intrigues and entertains a little more with every spin.

Mojo 5/5 Fired throughout by the hottest rhythm section in modern alt-rock, Endless Rooms presents a tightly-knit ensemble creatively, thrillingly ablaze.

Loud and Quiet 6/10 Endless Rooms is the portrait of a band eager to be a band again after the long pandemic period: that’s something Rolling Blackouts Coastal Fever are rather good at, but it sometimes isn’t enough to truly have an impact.

Pop Matters 7/10 By weaving in and out of broader and more intimate concerns, Rolling Blackouts Coastal Fever’s Endless Rooms possesses a wide scope that ties together.

Spectrum Culture 60% This third album from a band defined by summery sounds instead announces autumn, indicative of transformation, renewal and diverse colors.

Beats Per Minute 79% After 11 tracks, this return feels well-earned, but it’s equally refreshing to know the next song we hear from Rolling Blackouts Coastal Fever might not be so predictable.

Uncut 8/10 Far from a series of intimidatingly empty spaces, Endless Rooms is more like RBCF’s shared mind palace, a place rich with experiences and emotion in which they’re stretching their creative legs, throwing open door after door and rushing eagerly through, to play.