Ladies & Gentlemen We Are Floating In Space

Q Magazine (12/99, p.92) - Included in Q Magazine's "90 Best Albums Of The 1990s."
Village Voice (2/24/98) - Ranked #17 in the Village Voice's 1997 Pazz & Jop Critics' Poll.
Q Magazine (8/99) - Included in Q's Best Psychedelic Albums of All Time
Q Magazine (1/98, p.115) - Included in Q Magazine's "50 Best Albums of 1997."
Melody Maker (12/20-27/97, pp.66-67) - Ranked #4 on Melody Maker's list of 1997's "Albums Of The Year."
New Musical Express (12/20-27/97, pp.78-79) - Ranked #1 in NME's 1997 Critics' Poll.
NME (8/12/00, p.28) - Ranked #3 in The NME "Top 30 Heartbreak Albums" - "A warped concept album...offering a portal into the fragile mental state of Jason Pierce. Concerned with heartbreak and drug use..."
Rolling Stone (8/7/97, pp.60-62) - 3.5 Stars (out of 5) - "...their most rocking album to date....monumental in scope, boasting 58 contributors, who range from Dr. John to the avant-classical Balanescu Quartet....Both ethereal and earthy..."
Musician (8/97, p.91) - "...an often gripping and adventurous record, oozing bluesy slide guitar, wailing harmonica, hymnal organ and strings, drenched in churning rock blowouts and anthemic gospel epics....a masterpiece of equal parts sonic exploration and resplendent inner madness..."
Melody Maker (6/14/97, p.53) - "...you'll feel like your soul has been stretched somehow....one mind-blowing perspective-fusing supernova of an album....that redefines notions of bittersweet and love-hate to the point where everyday emotions seem very small indeed. "
Q (8/99, p.139) - "...a sprawling 70-minute meditation on the highs and lows of love and beyond....it gnaws away incessantly to take you to the kind of places never normally marked on the map..."
Entertainment Weekly (6/27-7/4/97, p.125) - "...The zero-gravity guitar drone can get monotonous, but Memphis-soul horns, blues harmonica, and gospel singing keep the songs from drifting away altogether." - Rating: B+
Alternative Press (5/01, p.104) - Included in AP's "10 Essential Breakup Albums" - "...Jason Pierce's cure for a broken heart is to soak it in 48-track layers of vocal melodies, strings, vintage keyboards, horns, guitar noise, harmonica and whatever else is in the studio..."