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Divine Fits is more than the sum of its rangy, resplendent leading men

Game as Daniel is in a supporting role, his spotlight turns provide the album’s highlights.

Divine Fits are more like a twin-dragon of mythological proportions – two sound manipulators known for their scattered, offbeat ideas with a similar work ethic coming together to execute their vision and taking it to the nth degree.

A Thing Called Divine Fits is brave and shrewd throughout, whilst never losing sight of what makes an album great.

A Thing Called the Divine Fits does a fantastic job building on many of the strengths of its members to create a new, exciting project.

A Thing Called Divine Fits might seem the Platonic ideal of indie rock collaboration, but the most memorable moments have Boeckner's signature.

Rather than a cohesive structured debut effort that was the product of a cooperative band, you have a Frankenstein-ian melding of cast off parts.

They’re not there yet, but with Boeckner’s insistence that the group will be the primary focus of its members for the foreseeable future, they might just get it right next time.
| # 12 - | A.V. Club |
| # 20 - | Consequence of Sound |
| # 28 - | Paste |
| # 38 - | Pretty Much Amazing |
| # 23 - | Rolling Stone |
| # 6 - | Spinner |
| # 38 - | Under the Radar |
| # 6 - | PopMatters (Indie Rock) |