Like all of Single Frame's works - Body/End/Basement is nervous and twitchy, bearing a likeness to the dark, edgy dance-punk of The Faint or Q and Not U.  Full text...

After a re-released debut album (Wetheads Come Running) and a stopgap EP (Burn Radio Airtest), the band returns with an album that's no less schizophrenic but focuses on the darker, electronic elements of their mercurial sound.  Full text...

The album is an acquired taste, but it's definitely worth acquiring  Full text...

This album may not get loads of attention press-wise, but for parties traditionally interested in this sort of thing, it is surely worth a listen.  Full text...

Single Frame's Body/End/Basement takes its cue from this approach; its 17 tracks span less than 34 minutes, cramming in as many fresh ideas as possible from start to finish.  Full text...

Nothing contained herein really resonated with me and I find it rather forgettable when compared to its precursors --the sounds of which still echo in my brain.   Full text...

An album full of songs like “I’ll Lose Your Balance” sure would rock, but it’d still lack the charm and heart of the band’s debut.  Full text...

Despite the latter praise, after excessive playback, the majority of Body/End/Basement gels together forming quite an unmemorable listen.   Full text...