The songs are haunting and beautiful, and they’re recorded and presented in a warm, crisp manner. Headphone listening is highly recommended; the aural surprises are sublime and enhance the experience.  Full text...

This shadowy and lushly orchestrated affair is draped in mystery, swathed in folk, and doused in rock, possibly making it Elf Power's best album so far.  Full text...

Rieger surrounds images from nature and recalled dreams with compact, layered folk-pop songs that mingle joy and fear in equal measure.  Full text...

The result is a lush, hazy cloud of 12-string acoustic guitars, banjos, violins, and cellos raining down Rieger’s refreshing melodies, marred only by a bit of uncomfortable familiarity at times.  Full text...

This sounds like a fine album for those long, hazy summer days ahead, and makes me want to delve further into the work of Elf Power and Elephant 6 in general.  Full text...

A worthwhile addition to any music collection.  Full text...

This is a confident and creative release from a band churning out their eigth album.  Full text...

Certainly Back to the Web is the best and most confident Elf Power have sounded in years.  Full text...

The seventh album suffers from that same lack of presence as its immediate predecessors.   Full text...

Gone are the sweet indie pop/rock melodies everyone's learned to expect and instead come folky, acoustic guitar-driven songs.  Full text...