Internal Wrangler

1	Voodoo Wop 1:41
2	The Return of Evil Bill 2:32
3	Internal Wrangler 3:03
4	DJ Shangri-La 0:52
5	The Second Line 2:28
6	C.Q. 1:09
7	T.K. 2:32
8	Earth Angel 3:20
9	Distortions 4:01
10	Hippy Death Suite 1:18
11	2nd Foot Stomp 2:52
12	2/4 2:33
13	[Untitled Track] 0:04
14	Goodnight Georgie 2:34

All Music Guide

Clinic's long-awaited debut album Internal Wrangler fleshes out the sound the group crafted on their self-released EPs, and it also adds a few new twists. Though eerie, punk-tinged songs like "The Return of Evil Bill" and the title track sound like they could have appeared on the band's first singles, Internal Wrangler's best songs concentrate on the experimental yet accessible sides of Clinic's sound. "The Second Line"'s darkly catchy throb, the aptly named "2nd Foot Stomp"'s organ-driven pulse, and "Voodoo Wop"'s blend of surf and Krautrock are a logical progression from Clinic's roots, but ballads like the "Pale Blue Eyes"-esque "Distortions" and the late-night calm of "Goodnight Georgie" are a leap into new territory for the band. Though some of the thrashier songs like "C.Q." and "T.K." and a bottom-heavy song sequence detract from the album's flow, Internal Wrangler is still a strong debut from one of England's most promising and distinctive indie bands. Heather Phares

Spin Magazine

In grand English tradition, these Liverpudlians are soft and silly at the core, but, hey, they don't want to sound like a bunch of ponces, mate, so they lean on the Vox organ, pray to Bo Diddley, and pound caffeine. You might hear a sober Jesus and Mary Chain or a goofed-up Velvet Underground.