moisturizer

The UK duo’s second album is a near-reinvention, an unbridled and clear-eyed testament to their songwriting chops that hones their vision and separates them from the pack.

Teeming with overt-love metaphors, insatiable lust and uncaring attitudes, Wet Leg's debut walked so moisturizer could run.

On second album 'Moisturizer', Wet Leg return smarter, sexier and altogether stronger – read the NME album review

Wet Leg's 'Moisturizer' Review

A wonderfully crafted piece of work that cements the band’s staying power.

Rhian Teasdale and Hester Chambers double down on the weird energy of their debut

'Moisturizer' finds Wet Leg deep in their feels, but these are love songs done the Wet Leg way – with wit and whimsy and a serious amount of overwhelm

There’s no sniff of second album syndrome here. moisturizer oozes confidence and Wet Leg continue to play to their strengths in style.

Much like any indie-rock band of the last decade, Wet Leg return with a slight weight of expectation following their wildly successful debut, which bagged

Though ‘Moisturizer’ delves into more vulnerable subject matter, Wet Leg’s propensity for catchy garage-punk remains intact.

After winning multiple Grammys and Brits, the Isle of Wight band explore love and sexuality on their second LP – but there’s still room for some barbed put-downs

Bieber’s surprise release is not the return of a pop titan. It’s an uncomfortable and unfiltered cry for help. Plus: the week’s best albums

Rhian Teasdale and co’s second album brilliantly refines all that was great about their brash, bouncy debut