

Robert Copsey from Digital Spy realised that although there was little new to be found within the songs which "makes for an exhausting hour and 15 minutes", the album's intention was "never one of a cohesive, journey-leading record" while instead its strength lies in their live acts performed by the group: "In that sense, Until Now is a job well done". In The Washington Post, Allison Stewart observed that there was no shortage of "blissed-out, Euro-inspired tracks" and was impressed with the Coldplay rework and "Don't You Worry Child" which she described as "seamless, roof-rattling and capital-B Big". The critic did find the "wobbling percussion" on " Leave the World Behind" to be "genuinely chilling" and hailed the remix of " Every Teardrop Is a Waterfall" to be the "greatest Coldplay remix ever fashioned" with its harmonies and breaks. Ben Weisz from MusicOMH felt that with the exception of a few "euphoric gems", the album "never quite shakes the feeling of being a little gratuitous" especially since there "isn’t enough creative spark on the record to justify its existence". Caroline Sullivan of The Guardian found that all of the songs were "subjected to the same heavy hand on the tiller: beats are stonkingly four-to-the-floor, singers wail, breakdowns shudder", nonetheless commented on the album's "headbanging urgency" which prompts listeners to "tap a foot" thus classing it as a success for the group. David Jeffries from Allmusic commended the "dancefloor fillers" for being "bigger and more powerful this time out" while labelling "Don't You Worry Child" as the track which tops the record, but stated that "there's little here that suggests Swedish House Mafia is more than the sum of its parts". At Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating out of 100 reviews from mainstream critics, the album received an average score of 57, based on 9 reviews which indicates "mixed or average reviews". Until Now was met with mixed reviews from music critics.
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It ran for 53 shows, and ended in Miami, when they parted ways.Ĭritical reception Professional ratings Aggregate scores The tour began on 16 November 2012, and ended on 24 March 2013. Swedish House Mafia embarked on a tour, appropriately named " One Last Tour" which was their farewell tour. The single was released in Europe, Asia and Australia on 14 September 2012, 18 September in the US and Canada and 7 October in the UK. It was first performed at their final UK gig, at the Milton Keynes Bowl on 14 July 2012.


" Greyhound" is the third single from the album.The song's contains vocals by Swedish-American rapper-songwriter Adam Baptiste (also known as ADL), whose vocals are uncredited, co-written by Swedish songwriter Klas Åhlund. Knife Party) is the second single from the album and debuted at number 4 in the UK charts. The single featured vocals from Swedish singer John Martin. " Save the World" is the first single to be released from the album.
