The Rogers Sisters have not only escaped any kind of sophomore slump with The Invisible Deck, they’ve leap frogged right over it.  Full text...

Invisible Deck is a very good record with plenty of flashes of a distinct musical voice.  Full text...

Invisible Deck is what you like to see from a still-developing band—a work that extends the band’s range without sacrificing what made it good in the first place.   Full text...

It was worth the wait, especially "Sooner or Later" and "The Clock," where their political anger boils over into charging rhythms. These Sisters will get you twisted.  Full text...

The Invisible Deck is a confident and polished record built of cavernous drums, simply slithering riffs, filthy bass grooves, and high-energy dynamics.  Full text...

God bless Miyuki Furtado. He's in a band, does at least a third of the work: singing, writing appearing in photos, yet at the end all of it, when the final product is presented, what name goes on the top? The Rogers Sisters.   Full text...

Schizophrenic lyrics and menacing guitars create a twitching paranoia and tension to transport us back to how New York should be: Velvets oddities and Talking Heads idiosyncrasies form an orderly queue at CBGBs in the off-kilter line of their influences.  Full text...

The Invisible Deck happens to be their finest effort yet.  Full text...

The Invisible Deck is more alt-rock than new wave...On The Invisible Deck, the Rogers Sisters sound like just another band.  Full text...

They build a sharp, Sonic Youth and Jesus and Mary Chain inspired indie rock that occasionally requires some engagement with, say, a newspaper.  Full text...