Acid House Kings - a long term plan, 2005

"It was almost left off the album. And, hopefully, a lot of people see that quality in the music - that it's quite well done. The drawback of being very catchy or sing-a-long friendly, in fact, is that the music could be perceived as quite shallow. Several of the reviews have seen something under the surface, which we also appreciate. Because we don't see ourselves that way. It's not a super happy summer album, when it comes to the lyrics. And it's nice that people see through the somewhat glittering surface."

Acid House Kings - sleeping, 2005

"The Acid House Kings' third album, Sing Along with Acid House Kings, is a small but important step forward for the band. They were along among the top tier of artists in the world of indie pop/chamber pop/makes-you-feel-good-even-when-you-are-melancholy pop but now they are firmly planted right in front."

Acid House Kings - tonight is forever, 2005

"The song stands out as an up-tempo, breezy, feel-good track with heart-pounding swooning choruses, handclaps, and a light, summery indie pop vibe."

Acid House Kings - i write summer songs for no reason, 2005

"The up-tempo songs (such as the disco-fied "Tonight Is Forever" and the rollicking "I Write Summer Songs for a Reason") are lighter than the breeze and almost all kitted out in heart-pounding swooning choruses."

Acid House Kings - seven days, 2005

"like a week folded into a single breath: each day a small ignition, each night a new angle of the same pulse."

Acid House Kings - this heart is a stone, 2005

"Tim Sendra of AllMusic hailed Sing Along with Acid House Kings as "one of the best releases, indie or not, of 2005."

Acid House Kings - brighter, 1997

"Historically, acid house spread from club DJs and underground scenes to a wider audience by the late 1980s, and its sound went on to influence many later electronic genres (like techno, trance, breakbeat hardcore, jungle, and others)."

Acid House Kings - from the notes i've made so far, 1997

"With its bright, jangling guitars, breezy melodies, and that signature melancholic-yet-sweet Swedish pop vibe, it perfectly captures the early Sarah Records / Tweededeck-inspired sound they are known for."

Acid House Kings - first time, 1997

"First Time" is a song by the Swedish indie pop band Acid House Kings from their 1997 album of the same name. It features the band's characteristic twee/80s-influenced sound: jangly guitars, bright synths, and simple, catchy melodies."

Acid House Kings - heaven's just a kiss away, 1997

"The Creation Records boss Alan McGee had a band called Biff Bang Pow! released an album called The Acid House Album. We thought that was funny, so we decided to call ourselves Acid House Kings. In retrospect, maybe not a brilliant choice. Or maybe it was?"

Acid House Kings - do what you wanna do, 2005

"The first time I heard “Do What You Wanna Do,” I thought it was the latest single by The Legends. The song features hand claps and a consistent tambourine–you can almost hear the producer telling the group I gotta have more hand claps like Bruce Dickinson to Gene Frenkle with the cowbell. While the Bruce and Gene sketch warrants a laugh, “Do What You Wanna Do” warrants applause as I gave it the runner-up position to Best Song of 2005, second only to Voxtrot’s “The Start of Something.”

Acid House Kings - wake up, 1997

"they released Advantage Acid House Kings in 1997 and the album proved to be a huge step forward to form their trademark sound of jangly, catchy guitar oriented indie-pop. The album featured Julia Lannerheim as guest vocalist on a couple of songs, who eventually joined the band officially as a full-time member in 2001. In 2002 they released their third album Mondays Are Like Tuesdays And Tuesdays Are Like Wednesdays."