Comparison answer surface Alan Sparhawk discography

White Roses, My God vs With Trampled By Turtles

White Roses, My God currently leads With Trampled By Turtles in Chorus's Alan Sparhawk critic-consensus view.

White Roses, My God sits at 79/100 across 11 reviews, while With Trampled By Turtles sits at 77/100 across 9 reviews. White Roses, My God has the deeper review sample right now. Consensus is tighter around White Roses, My God, which suggests critics are landing in a narrower range. Use this comparison to see where the stronger critic favorite sits against the adjacent discography benchmark.

Score Gap
2
points on Chorus's 0-100 scale
Review Gap
2
reviews separating the current samples
Tighter Consensus
White Roses, My God
lower spread means critics are clustering more tightly
White Roses, My God by Alan Sparhawk
Established consensus Higher score More reviews Tighter consensus

White Roses, My God

Alan Sparhawk

ChoruScore
79
Reviews
11
Confidence 85%
Sources 11
Range 68-90
Spread 6.0
Chorus Call
Broadly positive consensus

Alan Sparhawk's White Roses, My God reframes mourning through skittering electronics and intimate restraint, turning grief into a restless, often buoyant set of songs that critics call both unsettling and oddly consoling. Across 11 professional reviews the record earned a 79.18/100 consensus score, and reviewers consis

Primary Praise

The best song is best because it channels grief into quiet, consoling expression.

Primary Criticism

The best song, "Feel Something", breaks through numbness with processed vocals and a cathartic payoff.

Standout Tracks
Feel Something Can U Hear I Made This Beat
Source Spread
68 · The Observer (UK) 90 · Clash Music
With Trampled By Turtles by Alan Sparhawk
Established consensus Higher confidence

With Trampled By Turtles

Alan Sparhawk

ChoruScore
77
Reviews
9
Confidence 86%
Sources 10
Range 60-89
Spread 7.5
Chorus Call
Broadly positive consensus

Alan Sparhawk's With Trampled By Turtles opens as an intimate reckoning, a folk-tinged collaboration that converts private grief into communal muscle. Across nine professional reviews critics identify a clear emotional nucleus, and the record's quiet force answers the question of whether With Trampled By Turtles is any

Primary Praise

The review singles out intimate, tension-filled songs like "Stranger" and "Heaven" as the album's best for emotional subtlety.

Primary Criticism

The album’s core strength is its honest grappling with loss and family, which gives several songs vivid emotional power despite uneven songwriting.

Standout Tracks
Screaming Song Not Broken Don't Take Your Light
Source Spread
60 · The Quietus 89 · Paste Magazine