"Langhorne Slim's glimmering folk-rock is propelled by simple, straight-ahead beats and spruced up by cello, bells, tuba, accordion, pizzicato violin, Rhodes piano and countless other interesting instrumental choices. Every bit as important as the sonic variation, though, is Slim's impressive songwriting, which now places him in the league of contemporaries like Josh Ritter, Conor Oberst and the Avett Brothers." - Paste
"Langhorne Slim is a well-crafted but blessedly unfussy collection of songs about the simple pleasures of being young, rakish, and devil-may-care." - The Onion AV Club
"The music that Langhorne Slim writes and performs feels deeply familiar - the kind of sounds that might emerge from a scratchy 78 or drift off of a twilight porch deep in Appalachia. His songs are constructed from traditional materials... and they hew closely to the time-worn subject of love. Dig a little deeper, though, past the tangle of banjo and swirl of Hammond, and you hear something a little less historical, a little more punk, a little more eccentric and personal. It's something that would scare the piss out of most of the Oh Brother Where Art Thou crowd." - Splendid
"Your next obsession: Langhorne Slim... The first thing you notice about this Brooklyn folkie is his mercurial voice, which crackles with vulnerability - but hardens for withering curveballs... evoking, by turns the Pogues, Arcade Fire and a very caffeinated Salvation Army Band." - Entertainment Weekly
"This second full-length effort from Slim is a pleasure." - Tiny Mix Tapes
"Dry River Yacht Club has made a name for themselves as a bold, unconventional band... instrumentation, which includes French horn, bassoon, and accordion... They are, in fact, somewhat chameleon-like. They walk the line between old-fashioned and modern. Their acoustic sound is sharpened and accentuated with unmistakable vocals, a distinguishing feature for them. Garnet's round, clear vibrato is intriguing and gives the music depth and rich, dark overtones.The overall product is both sweet and eerie." Grade A- - Phoenix New Times
