Of Montreal’s UR Fun is a proper giddy listen.
Taken together, infectious rhythms, smart lyrics, and effervescent chorus hooks that deliver throughout Ur Fun make it more than a mere amusement.
UR FUN lives up to its title, through 80s-inspired production and melodies, but also through a band-like warmth.
UR FUN is an amazing addition to the Of Montreal catalogue. It may not be my favorite Of Montreal albums, but it is certainly one of the best.
With tunes for dancing, thrashing and falling apart, of Montreal’s latest effort is a fitting start to 2020. The pre-drinks may have been a trip, but UR FUN is one party that you don’t want to miss.
What this album shows is that Barnes and his band are still capable of providing a soundtrack to the best party you’ll never be invited to.
While Of Montreal's brand of pop music has often been brainy and verbose, these songs offer simpler pleasures. UR FUN is, well, fun.
The album is a straightforward set of glistening pop songs that don't aspire to be much more than that.
A collection of songs that are musically concise and lyrically complex, with varying degrees of success on both fronts.
UR FUN keeps the party going, even if it often sounds more like a patchwork of soft-boiled singles than an album with a cohesive narrative arc.
At first, I thought this was going to be an annoyingly over-exaggerated 80's clone, but it ended up being an enjoyable time.
Of Montreal’s UR FUN is a good album, you all just have bad taste.
This album isn’t supposed to be analysed beyond belief, nor is it meant to be really looked at with a critical eye, it’s meant to be an album full of fun psychedelic bangers, which Kevin Barnes manages to pull off wonderfully. I can always turn to this album if I’m feeling low, or depressed, because I know it’ll make me feel better, it’s just dumb fun!
I think this is one of the most grating, annoying, and unenjoyable records I've ever listened to. The vocals are so bad the entire time, the instrumentals are so clunky, and the persona he embodies of this thing is so off putting. The lyrics are completely obnoxious, and honestly downright embarrassing at times.
Don't Let Me Die in America is a great example of this. This is just "America bad" the song. Most of the song is spent repeating the same lines over and over and then when ... read more
At first, I thought this was going to be an annoyingly over-exaggerated 80's clone, but it ended up being an enjoyable time.
It's time to review of Montreal's worst album. And ooh boy this was horrid. I cant even describe how bad this actually is. Although "Peace to All Freaks" saves the album from being a 20 or lower.
Best Song(s): Peace to All Freaks
Worst Song(s): Gypsy That Remains, Deliberate Self-harm Ha Ha
...Wow. This is not enjoyable.
This was terrible. Vocals were so annoying, and the songs were just..
This is by far their worst album.
And the cover art isn't even the greatest either.
Yeah. I don't know what to say.
This is just really annoying. I'll more than likely never return to this one.
1 | Peace to All Freaks 4:44 | 61 |
2 | Polyaneurism 3:30 | 43 |
3 | Get God's Attention by Being an Atheist 3:50 | 37 |
4 | Gypsy That Remains 4:18 | 40 |
5 | You've Had Me Everywhere 4:46 | 47 |
6 | Carmillas of Love 3:59 | 39 |
7 | Don't Let Me Die in America 3:35 | 33 |
8 | St. Sebastian 4:05 | 46 |
9 | Deliberate Self-harm Ha Ha 4:20 | 28 |
10 | 20th Century Schizofriendic Revengoid-man 3:23 | 42 |