×
Home > Electronic > Calling from the Stars
Calling from the Stars by Miss Kittin

Miss Kittin

Calling from the Stars

Release Date: Jun 25, 2013

Genre(s): Electronic, Club/Dance, Neo-Electro, Electro-Techno

Record label: Ais

63

Music Critic Score

How the Music Critic Score works

Album Review: Calling from the Stars by Miss Kittin

Fairly Good, Based on 4 Critics

PopMatters - 70
Based on rating 7/10

The double album. It’s daunting for an artist to have enough material to fill two discs, and the history of pop and rock music has only a handful of double albums that truly work, as problematic and indulgent as even the best of them may be. The White Album. Something/Anything?. Zen Arcade ….

Full Review >>

Resident Advisor - 60
Based on rating 3.0/5

As Miss Kittin, Caroline Hervé has always been a generous guest—think of "Silver Screen Shower Scene" with Felix Da Housecat and "Rippin Kittin" with Golden Boy, or more recent spots on Oxia, Kris Menace and Marc Houle tracks. She brings instant charisma, dispassionate camp, and an immediately recognizable vocal grain. And that's not even mentioning her definitive work with The Hacker, which had an unbending techno edge that we tend to forget about.

Full Review >>

Drowned In Sound - 60
Based on rating 6/10

It's been a few years since we heard from Caroline Hervé - aka Miss Kittin - and in that time she's obviously been busy. Her return is a sprawling double discer; the first being more vocal and tune laden, the second more instrumental and abstract. Both have their merits. Both could do with a bit of the other.

Full Review >>

Exclaim - 60
Based on rating 6/10

Miss Kittin may be a serial collaborator, but it's only because her sense of ambition is too large to tackle alone. When the French electro-clasher isn't releasing records with Felix da Housecat, Golden Boy or the Hacker, she's lending her voice to Chicks on Speed singles, crafting DJ mixes or covering artists like Serge Gainsbourg and Primal Scream. But Calling from the Stars, her third solo LP (and sixth overall), finds Miss Kittin creating her most ambitious and independent-minded work yet.

Full Review >>