See You Tomorrow

See You Tomorrow “Both sweet and refined, one of the most beautiful albums of the new year, recalling both 60s bands like the Mamas and the Papas, and contemporaries Beach House and Beirut” Rolling Stone, France “…reflective, atmospheric, grounded by Karen’s voice and this supreme detail in her lyrics about the everyday. Simple images rendered quite beautifully.” - Lars Gotrich, National Public Radio “Their eleventh album could hardly sound purer or more immaculate… It has a home-made, handcrafted feel and an almost impossible intimacy… Songs that feel as joyful as they are sad.” MOJO – 4 stars **** "Anachronistic miracle, Karen Peris makes you realize the humble power of the human voice." - Telerama France “The soundtrack of a dreamlike walk, that will move all those wanting to escape daily life. [An album] all in delicacy, emotion and depth” Les Inrockuptibles France “See You Tomorrow is an album about, and full of, care, restraint, and love.” Philadelphia Inquirer “An album of glinting intimacies, suffused with a deep sense of time’s passage and lit through with fortifying reserves of warmth and wonder.” Record Collector – 4 stars **** “Over all soars the extraordinary voice of Peris, which finds unexpected melodies in tracks which build from solid and sturdy foundations via rich and detailed arrangements. It’s time to start according the Pennsylvania trio the respect granted to fellow travellers Low and longtime fan Sufjan Stevens.” Long Live Vinyl "head-shakingly beautiful... ‘See You Tomorrow’ is a monument to the universality of human experience… possibly their strongest record yet. ” Balloon Machine (UK) “stunning collection of soothing, sonic, beauties.” Totally Dublin “The Innocence Mission are unheralded masters of folk. A collection of songs that wrest beauty and grace out of thin air...small observations that open up an entire universe.” STEREOGUM “We Don’t Know How to Say Why invokes the early work of Ben Watt and Tracey Thorn; On Your Side recalls Bookends-era Simon & Garfunkel. What’s unique about this Pennsylvania duo, however, is the antique patina of their productions. Backed by echo-drenched pianos, creaky pump organs and vintage strings.” Uncut "See You Tomorrow is a wonderful album for anytime of the year, but especially poignant in winter, when nature sleeps and we all take time some to collectively assess where we are and where we are going in the future. " - Mark Preising “This Boat” is lovely as ever, with guitar, luminous piano and strings enveloping Karen Peris’ earnest, trembling vocals. The song seems to explore the strangeness of how time unfolds, historically and personally: Boats giving way to planes; the sunrise that begins each day. - Amanda Gersten - Paste

See You Tomorrow, the new record from The Innocence Mission, is one for the morning after a regretful heavy night

See You Tomorrow is a body of work that envisions grandiose proportion, sonically embodying the complexity of what makes us unique and innately human.