Three of a Perfect Pair (1984) Album Review

Expert Review Summary

Music critics combined give Three of a Perfect Pair a score of 3.2000 out of 4

based on (5) reviews

Click on the numbers to the right of the graph to see reviews of that rating

Excellent

Music critics combined give Three of a Perfect Pair a score of 4 out of 4

(1)

Very Good

Music critics combined give Three of a Perfect Pair a score of 3 out of 4

(2)

Good

Music critics combined give Three of a Perfect Pair a score of 2 out of 4

(1)

Fair

Music critics combined give Three of a Perfect Pair a score of 1 out of 4

(0)

Poor

Music critics combined give Three of a Perfect Pair a score of 0 out of 4

(1)

Featured Reviews:

Rolling Stone

The "three of a perfect pair" in the title track of the new King Crimson album refers to the combative moods of a difficult couple, considered one by one andasone: he, she and they. Three, you see. Read more about Three of a Perfect Pair on Rolling Stone

Reviews by Score:

Movie critics combined give Three of a Perfect Pair a score of 4.00 out of 4

See all (1) "Excellent" Reviews

The Daily Vault Album Reviews

When Celine Dion is said to have made the best record this last year I know the fix is in. Will we ever put the kibosh on "adult contemporary"? Edgy music can be so much more emotionally stimulating than, say...the entire catalogue of our
...read the complete review at The Daily Vault Album Reviews

Movie critics combined give Three of a Perfect Pair a score of 3.20 out of 4

See all (2) "Very Good" Reviews

John Mcferrin Music Reviews

After taking a year off from studio recording, the Discipline lineup got back together, only to find that their common ground established in the beginning had been disrupted by a fault-line. Fripp and Belew, whose artistic goals had once
...read the complete review at John Mcferrin Music Reviews

Movie critics combined give Three of a Perfect Pair a score of 2.40 out of 4

See all (1) "Good" Reviews

Rolling Stone

The "three of a perfect pair" in the title track of the new King Crimson album refers to the combative moods of a difficult couple, considered one by one andasone: he, she and they. Three, you see. It also works as an allusion for the
...read the complete review at Rolling Stone