Kiln House

| Fleetwood Mac

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88.2%
  • Reviews Counted:17

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Kiln House

Kiln House is the fourth studio album by British blues rock band Fleetwood Mac, released on 18 September 1970 by Reprise Records. This is the first of the post-Peter Green Fleetwood Mac albums, and their last album to feature Jeremy Spencer. Christine McVie was present at the recording sessions and contributed backing vocals, keyboards and cover art, although she was not a full member of the band until shortly after the album's completion.-Wikipedia

Critic Reviews

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  • All Music

    In its relaxed way Kiln House represents the same virtuoso blues-rock outfit having a little fun while making a record  

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  • Ultimate Classic Rock

    A mixed bag of songs that call upon folk, country, blues and pop. A four-piece looking to the roots of rock and roll's early days. 

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  • The Vinyl District

    The truth is Kiln House is all over the place. I urge you to give it a listen. If only to disprove the old saw about leopards never changing their spots. 

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  • Sputnik Music

    Kiln House is quite a mixture. 

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  • Maggie Felisberto

    Overall, Kiln House is enjoyable, but it’s definitely a stepping-stone album as the band gets another step further from Peter Green’s original sound. 

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  • Real Gone Rocks

    But rarely do they have one as staggeringly awful as ‘Kiln House’. The fact that Fleetwood Mac ever recovered from such a creative atrocity is an amazing tribute to Mick Fleetwood’s tenacity. 

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  • Seattle PI

    A unique release in the vast Fleetwood Mac catalogue as it was their first move toward a mainstream sound. If you could never make up your mind whether you liked the blues or pop/rock Fleetwood Mac, give this album a try as it contains elements of both. 

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  • Best Shot

    So what´s the point of all the above. None I guess, the guys were just having fun!  

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  • Icon Fetch

    These tracks never really catch fire. Kiln House ends up as one of the weakest albums in the entire Fleetwood Mac catalog. 

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  • Starling

    It all sounds like absolutely unessential, but good-time harmless fun. 

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  • Telegraph

    A mess of charming oddities, quirky blues, folk and rock failing to gel into a cohesive whole. 

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  • Cincinnati Baby Head

    There’s some rockin tunes on this record. Like I said it was a departure from the first music I heard from these guys. 

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  • Robert Christgau

    The mansions in their jazzy blues/rock and roll guitar heaven are spacier than ever. 

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  • In Sound

    Show a broadening of the band's use of blues into other contexts with new musical influences.  

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  • Better Records

    Kiln House is one of the all-time great Fleetwood Mac albums. Songs are straightforward and unerringly melodic. 

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  • Revolvy

    Spencer's retro 1950s homages and parodies dominate the album, but Danny Kirwan's more sincere songs are almost equally prominent.  

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  • Slacker

    Shows off a harmony-vocal side to this band that was something new in 1970. 

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