Yves TumorBest Yves Tumor Albums Ranked
8.1
Avg Score
31
Opinions
7
Albums
14
Reviewers
Summary from 31 ratings
On Wavelength, fans have rated Yves Tumor's catalog across 7 albums from 31 opinions, with an overall average of 8.1/10. The top-rated Yves Tumor album is Heaven To a Tortured Mind (2020) with a 8.5/10 average from 9 ratings, followed by Praise A Lord Who Chews But Which Does Not Consume; (Or Simply, Hot Between Worlds) and The Asymptotical World - EP. The discography on Wavelength spans 2018 to 2023. Gospel For a New Century ranks as the highest-rated Yves Tumor song on Wavelength with a 9.3/10 average.
Praise A Lord Who Chews But Which Does Not Consume; (Or Simply, Hot Between Worlds)
“They’ve turned themselves into a ravenous rock deity, a masterful songwriter whose every release demands attention. And while the title of the album refers to one who Chews But Does Not Consume, it’s the kind of project that swallows you whole.”
Safe in the Hands of Love
“Yves Tumor’s latest album is a benchmark in experimental music. It is searing and borderless, music that is aware of oppressive confinement, and music with an intoxicating urge to be free.”
The Asymptotical World - EP
“At the end of the 1990s, a new genre emerged as the long Britpop tail reached its lowest point. Bands like My Vitriol, with their sharp guitar sound and impressive songwriting, shaped what was briefly (and ironically, for the most part) called “nu-gaze”, creating a unique and never-heard-before soundscape shaking up the stale panorama. Nu-gaze is a peculiar starting point, but it is exactly where”
Heaven To a Tortured Mind
“The experimentalist proves they can be nearly anyone and maintain a sense of humor”
Heaven To a Tortured Mind
“The iconoclastic artist moves to a plush and magisterial kind of rock music for a gratifying and intense record, one whose pleasures are viscerally immediate.”
Praise A Lord Who Chews But Which Does Not Consume; (Or Simply, Hot Between Worlds)
“What does the pop star for the end of the world look like? Considering how things are going at the moment, it might be worth looking around now for the answer; when you’re part of a species in complete crisis mode, it makes sense that our biggest musical stars now often seem like unwitting ringleaders of a cult of personality first and musicians second. There have always been stars of this type wh”
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