Let It All In feels like the culmination of Manchester trio I Am Kloot's long-running collaboration with Elbow’s Guy Garvey and Craig Potter. The record shifts between hushed intimacy and fuller orchestrated arrangements, anchored by John Bramwell’s wry lyrics and warm vocal delivery. Songs like “Hold Back the Night” and “These Days Are Mine” reveal the band’s gift for weaving everyday detail into something quietly cinematic, with production that highlights both grit and tenderness. I’ve been a fan of the band for years, and this album stands out as one that carries the weight of experience without ever overreaching, the sound of a group fully at ease in their craft.

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