


Phish - Evolve (2 LP)
Phish's album "Evolve" has been met with a generally positive reception, with many praising the band's continued musicality and ability to evolve their sound while staying true to their core identity. Reviewers highlight the album's strong songwriting, particularly on tracks like "Hey Stranger," "Oblivion," and the title track "Evolve," noting the interplay between band members and the catchy melodies. Some reviewers point to the album's ability to capture some of the magic of their live performances, with standout moments from Trey Anastasio's guitar work and Jon Fishman's drumming. However, some critics find the lyrics lacking or the production to be lifeless, but overall, the album is seen as a strong addition to Phish's catalog and a testament to their continued musical exploration
Phish's album "Evolve" has been met with a generally positive reception, with many praising the band's continued musicality and ability to evolve their sound while staying true to their core identity. Reviewers highlight the album's strong songwriting, particularly on tracks like "Hey Stranger," "Oblivion," and the title track "Evolve," noting the interplay between band members and the catchy melodies. Some reviewers point to the album's ability to capture some of the magic of their live performances, with standout moments from Trey Anastasio's guitar work and Jon Fishman's drumming. However, some critics find the lyrics lacking or the production to be lifeless, but overall, the album is seen as a strong addition to Phish's catalog and a testament to their continued musical exploration
Phish's album "Evolve" has been met with a generally positive reception, with many praising the band's continued musicality and ability to evolve their sound while staying true to their core identity. Reviewers highlight the album's strong songwriting, particularly on tracks like "Hey Stranger," "Oblivion," and the title track "Evolve," noting the interplay between band members and the catchy melodies. Some reviewers point to the album's ability to capture some of the magic of their live performances, with standout moments from Trey Anastasio's guitar work and Jon Fishman's drumming. However, some critics find the lyrics lacking or the production to be lifeless, but overall, the album is seen as a strong addition to Phish's catalog and a testament to their continued musical exploration