White Denim D

4 stars out of 5 -- "[T]he sublime attack often recalls late-Sixties Grateful Dead, when their songs still had garage-rock drive....They're like a jam band that refuses to be boring."
Ranked #46 in Rolling Stone's '50 Best Albums Of 2011' -- "[H]ard-driving punk-pastoral garage jams."
"Expect whiplash of the most intriguing, enjoyable kind, like your iPod jumping to a new album every other track."
Ranked #4 in Uncut's '50 Best Albums Of 2011' -- "Ceaselessly inventive, and quite exhilarating."
"All members of White Denim can play circles around most of their indie-rock and garage contemporaries. Steve Terebecki has quietly become one of the best bassists in indie..."
Paste (magazine) - "[T]hey once again seem determined to jam just about every sonic element from all the FM-oriented records released between 1966 and 1976 into a vaguely modernized template."
Pitchfork (Website) - "D is easily White Denim's best-sounding effort yet: The band's trademark shape-shifting compositions now feature clean, interlocking guitar lines, and singer James Petralli's voice has smoothed out into a raspy howl."
3 stars out of 5 -- "Practically every one of D's 10 tracks is underpinned by Joshua Block's skittering, ever inventive drums."