You're Weird Now by Guerilla Toss

Guerilla Toss You're Weird Now

75
ChoruScore Critic consensus / 100

Released Sep 12, 2025 Sub Pop Records

Consensus forming 3 professional reviews Updated Aug 27, 2026

Broadly positive consensus

Consensus is still forming across 3 professional reviews. Guerilla Toss's You're Weird Now jolts with theatrical urgency and art-pop collage, balancing sincere moments against a restless, deliberately rough-edged sound.

How ChoruScore works

Critics' Top Tracks

The songs critics returned to most

01

Favorite Sun

1 critic mention

“It’s a triumphant-sounding piece, with the most impressive vocal on the record” — PopMatters
02

Krystal Ball

1 critic mention

“brims with nervous energy: spiky vocals ricocheting” — PopMatters
03

When Dogs Bark

1 critic mention

“The banging sound of "When Dogs Bark" is somewhat meditative, with droning hooks” — PopMatters
Full critic consensus

Guerilla Toss's You're Weird Now jolts with theatrical urgency and art-pop collage, balancing sincere moments against a restless, deliberately rough-edged sound. Across professional reviews the record earns a 75/100 consensus score from three reviews, and critics consistently point to a tension between energetic performance and studio polish as the album's defining trait. PopMatters highlights commanding vocal turns and kinetic tracks such as “Krystal Ball”, “Favorite Sun” and “When Dogs Bark” for their ability to reach triumphant peaks even when other songs falter.

Reviewers praise the album's atmosphere and improvisatory flashes, with “CEO of Personal & Pleasure” cited as an emblem of the record's freewheeling charm. Themes of sincerity and political or angrier undertones thread through the lyrics and delivery, giving the art-pop collage emotional weight beyond its sudden shifts and occasional rough edges. While some critics note moments where arrangements stumble or could use more polish, the consensus suggests the collection's rawness is also its strength, lending immediacy and character.

For those asking if You're Weird Now is good, the critical consensus and a 75/100 score across three professional reviews indicate a favorable, if somewhat mixed, reception: standout songs emerge as the real selling points, and the album stakes a distinct place in Guerilla Toss's catalog as an energetic, at times uncompromising, statement that invites repeated listens.

Track Ratings

How critics rated each track, relative to this album (0-100). Only tracks that made critics feel something are rated.

View:
1

Krystal Ball

1 mention
96
02:46
2

Psychosis Is Just a Number

0 mentions
—
03:18
3

CEO of Personal & Pleasure

1 mention
88
03:04
4

Life’s a Zoo

1 mention
32
03:37
5

Red Flag to Angry Bull

1 mention
76
04:55
6

Panglossian Mannequin

1 mention
64
05:10
7

Deep Sight

0 mentions
—
03:37
8

When Dogs Bark

1 mention
92
02:46
9

Crocodile Cloud

1 mention
5
02:57
10

Favorite Sun

1 mention
100
05:07

Get the next albums worth your time.

Critic-backed picks in one clean digest. No clutter.

What Critics Are Saying

Deep insights from 3 critics who reviewed this album

Critic's Take

Guerilla Toss on You’re Weird Now sell moments of thrilling nerve and theatricality, with tracks like “Krystal Ball” and “Favorite Sun” standing out for their kinetic urgency and commanding vocal turns. The reviewer's ear latches onto the album's collage of voice, keys and bass - praising its atmosphere over polish, and celebrating improvisatory flashes on “CEO of Personal & Pleasure” as emblematic of the record's freewheeling charm. Where songs such as “Crocodile Cloud” and “Life’s a Zoo” stumble, the band still returns to triumphant peaks like “When Dogs Bark” that confirm why listeners will ask about the best tracks on You’re Weird Now.

Key Points

  • The best song is driven by kinetic atmosphere and commanding vocals, exemplified by "Favorite Sun" and opener "Krystal Ball".
  • The album's core strength is its collage-like art pop atmosphere and invigorating performance energy over technical perfection.

Themes

sincerity art pop collage energetic performance vs. polish anger/political undertones