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4.2
Average of 20 reviews
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My copy’s got no problems...sounds great to me, punchy and crisp and just right.
Right away, you can hear the loudness and clarity—it’s been pressed well. You can really pick up more details in the mix than on the digital version.
J’ai reçu mon exemplaire directement de Partisan Records, et après l’avoir déballé, j’ai utilisé ma brosse anti-statique sur le vinyle : même les morceaux les plus discrets du second LP sont exempts de pops ou de défauts. Les deux disques sont parfaitement plats et sonnent à merveille ! J’ai vraiment eu de la chance en entendant les retours des autres acheteurs. J’adore recevoir des albums aussi bien mixés qu’*A Hero’s Death* sur le support 45 tours. À mon avis, si vous avez un système hi-fi qui ne pardonne rien, cette édition est la seule à envisager. Le vinyle coloré, c’est sympa, mais écouter un album comme celui-ci sur une presse de qualité, c’est encore mieux.
Even after using a wet vac dry system for cleaning, there's quite a bit of surface noise remaining.
This record snuck up on me. If Dogrel was all fire and immediacy, A Hero’s Death dials it back—more contemplative, even hypnotic, like the band exhaled and turned their gaze inward. There’s a heaviness here. A simmering unease. Songs like “I Don’t Belong” and “Sunny” don’t shout for your ears—they seduce you, slow and steady. Grian’s vocals feel like he’s muttering to himself half the time, and that’s precisely why it lingers. The Vinyl Me, Please edition is gorgeous. That seafoam green (or maybe turquoise, depending who you ask) pops in the light. Debossed sleeve, gold foil numbering—it’s clear someone cared about the craftsmanship, not just slapping it in a shrink wrap and calling it a day. The sound was a pleasant surprise—crisp and balanced, with just enough room for the guitars to gleam and the vocals to slice clean. Quiet pressing too. Perfect for an album that takes its sweet time—and pays you back in kind.
This is a 2021 Repress released as a LP.