Shawn Dononhue - 18.02.2009 This album is a regression for The Secret Machines – and one that is to be expected with the amicable departure of guitarist Ben Curtis, who focuses n...
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Bob Ferguson - 01.02.2009  `Secret Machines`, the eponymous third album from the New York space rock trio of the same name, opens strongly. Their knack for lacing large riffs wi...
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Alan Shulman - 22.01.2009  So Benjamin, one of the Brothers Curtis, has left Secret Machines and their eponymous new album is a chance to survey what new direction the band is ...
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Nick Annan - 19.01.2009 So, there you are: two albums in and one of your band mates quits to work on their own project. Sore one, and even worse when the itchy-footed guitari...
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Simon Price - 18.01.2009 One member down, Brandon Curtis's Secret Machines roll along in fairly
familiar shoegaze-meets-prog style.
There's a touch of Robert Fripp-i...
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Katie Toms - 18.01.2009 Big, glam and gutsy, this is progressive rock at its most endearing. The third album from the New York trio is the first since the departure of guitar...
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Ben Hogwood - 17.01.2009  B>When any key member leaves a band, a crossroads is reached. Still more if said key member is a founder member and brother to the lead singer, Benjam...
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Betty Clarke - 16.01.2009 Following the departure of guitarist Benjamin Curtis and the loss of their major-label deal, Secret Machines' third album is a refresher course in the...
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Keira Burgess - 16.01.2009 Secret Machines make their comeback with a record at once completely theirs and excitingly evolved. Hanging on to their likable and familiar indie roc...
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Mike Haydock - 13.01.2009  For a band that choose to dwell on riffs and hate to rush, Secret Machines have been remarkably prolific. Averaging on an album every two years, this ...
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