Like Ronnie Said To Phil - Loud Horizon Review 

Yup! - Tim Mullineaux (aka THE LUCKY FACE) has only bloomin' gone and done it again! This is another superbly crafted, radio-friendly single. Combining a general bluesy feel (incorporating, weird as it may sound, harmonica and piano snippets that sound like a combination of Billy Joel's 'Piano Man' and the theme tune to 'Cheers') with a compulsive sing-a-long chorus is certainly a winner with this reviewer.

In the background the piano combines effortlessly with some subtle guitar pickin' and the vocals take on a more rasping and really soulful feel through the choruses and link. The backing vocals add some lovely harmony and altogether, this is the best from THE LUCKY FACE to date - even though once again I have no idea what the hell he's singing about!

The 'B-side' is 'No Personality' and seems a more 'serious' song. Again, it is beautifully constructed and the harmonies are a little bit 'Beautiful South' - but without the female touch.

This is the fourth LUCKY FACE review I have written, following 'Underneath The City Lights;' 'Leech,' and 'Sunk Soul Song,' and on each previous occasion I have made mention of the fact that by rights (as a punk man, myself) I should not like this type of music. And maybe in general terms that still holds...............but no longer in the case of THE LUCKY FACE.

Count me in!

Jesus H. Tap Dancin' Christ - I have seen the light!

(Available worldwide on a download basis from 7th June 2010)

(9/10) Colin Jackson.

Leech - Tasty Fanzine Review

Hats off to the Lucky Face (if you will forgive the terrible pun). 'Leech' swaggers along, part goth opera, complete with harpsichord and part Paul Shane style club singing. There's even a bit which sounds like the title music to Red Dwarf - what more could you want? Ah yes, that will be '1982' - an equally tongue in cheek whimsical B-side. 
 
Underneath The City Lights - Room Thirteen Review

'Underneath The City Lights' is the debut single to come from The Lucky Face. I found it remarkably comforting to know there are still some great talents being discovered and this band is one of them.

This single is bursting with great rhythms, which are mainly down to the acoustic guitar presence. The vocals are perfectly melodious, the harmonies on track and with the whistling sound amazing. While listening to 'Underneath the City Lights' I found it awfully TV friendly, it is a song that could be one of those 1960's/70's cartoon like themes to programmes such as Trumpton or Bagpuss. The second track on this release, 'Ian's Got A Complex' is another amazing song with the addition of keys.

If you want to be reminded of your childhood days or those of your parents, or if you are just after an incredibly good tune then The Lucky Face have just the number for you.
11/13 - Michelle Moore.

And a few snippets:

"Impossibly catchy" - Indie London.

"The perfect cure for the summertime blues" - Rhythm & Booze.

"Refreshingly Different" - Is This Music?

"The Lucky Face has a habit of getting into the listeners head and refusing to leave quietly" - The Mag

"Splendid individualistic pop" - Toxic Pete.

"Music that will stay with you for the rest of the day and you won't be complaining" 
  - Balcony TV.

"The feelgood factor prevails" - Whisperin' & Hollerin'

And one for Charlie's artwork...

"Best CD sleeve by miles this month..." (Sunk Soul Song) - Tasty Fanzine... ..