Range Anxiety is a great guitar record for people who love the guitar but not in the way that Guitar Center people love the guitar.
Range Anxiety is a great second album that reinforces the group's many strengths, ups the quality of the songs, and sounds a little more confident and powerful.
The Twerps’ influences may belie their Melbourne roots, but Range Anxiety is bigger and brighter than mere geography could ever hope to be.
If you need something to keep you company while you lick your wounds, Range Anxiety will do very nicely indeed.
Range Anxiety goes by in an instant, makes minimal demands, and is remarkably enjoyable for its simple pleasures. It may not have the heft to move you, but it’s gentle and never unwelcome.
Much of Range Anxiety was written in rehearsal rooms and studios, and feels more spontaneous, more jam-based, than their previous releases.
Range Anxiety is an album from another era, unlike those of other college rock followers namely because Twerps understand where they come from. They’re not caricatures; they’re all substance.
Range Anxiety is a deeply considered listen, one that relinquishes the audacious idiosyncrasies of Underlay EP in favor of a more scrupulous and intrinsic approach.
Highlights are too rare here, and not entirely impressive in and of themselves; such instances tend to stand out mostly because after a spin of Range Anxiety, one doesn't exactly expect much from Twerps.
Gorgeous, jangly guitar lines and dual male/female vocals are my thing. So much to love here.
This record plays like an indie rock greatest hits album. Just about every song here is a banger. This might be one of the freshest things going.
#20 | / | Newsweek |
#33 | / | FasterLouder |
#33 | / | Paste |