"A wonderfully executed three dimensional acoustic EP. Think OK Computer meets Grace, but hastily scribbled down by a teenage boy in the throws of some tremendous break-up - only far less melodramatic than that sounds. This record makes me many flavours of happy. - 4/5"
-Rockfood Fanzine"Gallery 47 played the LSU main stage with lorraine a few weeks ago and absolutely blew everyone else who they played with off the stage , as they regularly do - Jack Peachey creates spellbinding acoustic histrionics of marvellous intensity - an astonishing voice…"
-Marc Burrows // Loughborough Student Union Radio"This beautifully constructed 5-track EP showcases a musical skill and social viewpoint far beyond the years of the band, with incredibly intelligent and carefully crafted lyrics"
-Robot Needs Home Records"The contents of Gallery 47's debut EP constitute a very honest statement on their part, unashamedly touching on subjects of great personal significance. Opener 'Companion' is a spirited full-band arrangement with an anthemic chorus, and satisfying shifts in dynamic, including an epic closing crescendo, whilst the arguable highlight of the EP comes in the form of 'Hopeless (Preglow)', combining subtle Guy Sigsworth-style programming with crisp acoustic and electric guitar textures. 'A Typing Error' is ultimately uplifting as only a passionate and considered statement such as this can be."
-Matt Moore for Himself
"The gem here is a song called Companion - Like the other songs here it is worthy and earnestly sung but the real beauty of it is its willingness to stand out from the dull, fade-into-the-woodwork norm and add a gusto and strength to its composition, bolstering the staple acoustic guitar and vox combo with overdubs, tearing feedback and crashing guitar that force you to pay attention in a way that most singer songwriters garner apathy."
-www.noreally.co.uk"Jack Peachey has an outstanding voice, and he and the band have created something rather great in the wilds of Nottingham. Opener 'Companion' is a stormer, reminiscent of Radiohead before they forgot how to play guitars, and the rest of the material on the debut EP is very, very good. The longer Peachey and Gallery 47 are allowed to keep their idiosyncrasies, the better."
-Tasty Fanzine"Fuck me that song is incredible, are you sure you didn't disappear in the mississippi in 1997? It's a yes from me - Himalaya is one of the best songs i've ever heard."
-Max from Goodbooks
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