Los Angeles Times - "Sounding like '60s legends one minute and tight, digital-age indie rockers the next, this Athens, Ga., quintet frolics in classic influences without sounding antique. Working in a Spector haze, all five Possibilities share vocals, harmonizing pristinely while dazzling keyboards by Jason Gonzalez dictate the mood. Fresh old sounds? When you're versatile enough to recall Pavement and reverent enough to cover Del Shannon, it's possible. " --Kevin Bronson
Pulse of the Twin Cities - "The album’s title is no happy accident—these pop-savvy Gen X-ers were born and raised far from the material trends and fashions that poisoned many of their peers over the past decade—and this music is light years from damn near anything happening on the pop scene this side of the Atlantic... "
Splendid E-Zine - "Just like the Possibilities' unselfish supporting work, Way Out is a complete band effort, where harmonies rule, chords are shared and everyone's given a chance to sing..."
Reviewed! - "New album Way Out takes its Flying Burrito Brothers intentions further along with generous helpings of classic 70s AM rock adding psychedelia and glam to the blend.... "
Fufkin.com - "The Possibilities have a style that plants one foot in updating ‘60s pop conventions in a manner similar to The Shins and The New Pornographers, while planting the other foot in more traditional Southern power pop, with a little bit of country lurking near the back. This wonderfully produced disc is a showcase for the mastery of both these styles (of course, my categorization is quite general), with the band's execution remaining consistent throughout...."
Aversion.com - "These days, it seems, nobody wants to get down and admit who they really are. In the mainstream, we’ve got pop icons who pretend to be punks, emo’s full of punks who pretend to be sensitive, and there’s literally dozens of rockers who can’t come clean about their pop habit.... When the daily demands of sifting through pretense, seeing through disguises and smoking out the elusive truths that the world tries to hide, it might be time for The Possibilities..."
