Skull Worship has been generally well received by critics.
AllMusic wrote: "the album is a well-crafted exercise in dark
psychedelia, recalling the effectively minimal melodies and percussion of
the Velvet Underground, the buzzy doomstruck tone of
the Jesus and Mary Chain, and the layered guitar tones of
My Bloody Valentine, while adding a sinister beauty that's unique to this band."[3]Chicago Tribune wrote that the album is "the sound of the Warlocks finally burning out on the most inward-looking album of the band's career."[5] Less favourable was Q, writing: "Though still intermittently thrilling, even they must be beginning to feel like it's time for a change."[9]
Skull Worship has been generally well received by critics.
AllMusic wrote: "the album is a well-crafted exercise in dark
psychedelia, recalling the effectively minimal melodies and percussion of
the Velvet Underground, the buzzy doomstruck tone of
the Jesus and Mary Chain, and the layered guitar tones of
My Bloody Valentine, while adding a sinister beauty that's unique to this band."[3]Chicago Tribune wrote that the album is "the sound of the Warlocks finally burning out on the most inward-looking album of the band's career."[5] Less favourable was Q, writing: "Though still intermittently thrilling, even they must be beginning to feel like it's time for a change."[9]