Originally posted by pitchfork

True, a thematically consistent whole, sounds like the product of a lovingly forged artistic bond.

Originally posted by Paste Magazine

In the past, Solange dabbled with genres and moods like finger-paints; with True, she's made some bold, inventive brushstrokes.

Originally posted by Los Angeles Times

Jepsen's strong new album, "Kiss," feels like a successful attempt to invest pheromone-rush dance pop with a bit of old-soul wisdom.

Originally posted by Pop Matters

Jepsen proves she has more talent than half of the stars out there, managing to not only sell virtually every word on the album but also managing to make it all sound off-the-cuff and effortless, ultimately creating a bubbly pop playground that is both catchy and endearing without having to turn base or crude to get there.

Originally posted by Los Angeles Times

Throughout, Santigold never stops playing spin-the-globe, and she also never loses sight of her mission to keep listeners moving.

Originally posted by Spin

Amid all the fight songs, Santigold's sensitive interludes only bolster her power, her harmonies rendered more invincible for their vulnerability.

Originally posted by PopMatters

I would place this album among the strongest work coming out in both the realms of indie and pop music these days, and though it may not inspire the level of critical and popular veneration that her first album enjoyed, it's a welcome return by one of the most inventive and inspired recording artists working today.