4/5 MOJO - Their new album, The Endless More And More, sees them continuing to make music that is sophisticated and liberating. Full of Anglican charm and finely crafted tunes. It sounds like a consecration of three decades of wild adventurism. 4/5 SHINDIG – Possessing enough hooks on which to hang a chapel full of hats. Here their chops are fried to a crisp edge, from the triumphal opening bars of 'The Splendour Of The Universe' and scorching 'Fountains Of Neptune' to the raga-lite drone of 'The Open Window' via the luscious ballad 'Winter Song' and shimmering Soft Boys-meets-'Corporal Clegg' of 'Albert Hofmann'. 4/5 Q MAGAZINE – There's enough phosphorescent melodies here to brighten anyone's day. 8/10 CLASSIC ROCK – The cult London psych merchants continue to display remarkable levels of creativity and inspiration. TERRASCOPE – It's wonderful and timeless, a stone cold classic. 4/5 PROG MAGAZINE – The Endless More And More represents what can be achieved when you take a genre such as psychedelia, which you’d think had been rinsed dry by now, yet approach it with an expertise and passion. GOLDMINE MAGAZINE (USA) - Twelve songs strong, and opening with a fanfare that would feel more at home on a Northern Soul dancehall than another night at the Fourteen Hour Technicolour Dream, the Chemistry Set’s latest lands in a nifty gold vinyl limited edition, gatefold sleeve and super-fold-out poster… and if you really want to continue calling them a psych band, then you need to redefine your parameters fast. This is glorious pop, plain and simple. POW MAGAZINE (SAN FRANCISCO) - The Chemistry Set SHOULD be happy with their recordings- the album is phenomenal. The Endless More and More is pure and beautiful pop psychedelia, with song writing that would make John Lennon and Arthur Lee proud. HEYDAY RECORDS – The beauty of this album is in the detail. I've said before that these guys know their way round the studio and here is further proof. Every time I listen I hear something new and interesting. I really appreciate that bit of thought in the arrangements for songs and ChemSet never disappoint. This is some of the best British neo-pop-psych I've heard in some time.