“Chemical Skies stares straight at where you came from and admits the scars still define you. KEEF isn’t romanticizing the past; they’re dissecting it — pulling beauty out of the wreckage that shaped them. Origins don’t fade. They calcify. And KEEF is done pretending otherwise.” – Fame Magazine

“What truly stands out is the band’s chemistry, every note feels connected, every layer adding depth. The chorus is instantly catchy and the overall quality is impressive. Honestly, I love how this song manages to be both personal and universal, making it one of their most captivating songs yet.” – Cheers To The Vikings

“KEEF’s single, “Chemical Skies,” is a hazy, nostalgic trip back to childhood. The band blends polished instruments with gritty reflection, creating a beautifully melodic and yearning soundscape. With its elegant lyricism and hypnotic rhythm, the track captures the bittersweet feeling of looking back on lost moments with a rose-tinted view. Let us know what memories the track brings up for you!” – The Other Side Reviews

“True to form, KEEF deliver with a sound that recalls the atmospheric textures of their psych-influenced forerunners, while carving out something uniquely grounded. The influence of bands like Echo and The Bunnymen or The Coral can be traced in the DNA, but it’s filtered through KEEF’s own voice, one that comes from working-class realism and forward-thinking vision alike.” – Mystic Sons

“You can feel a sense of movement from the first guitar riff, like starting a long night drive under a sky full of stars. But the song isn’t just about creating a mood. KEEF’s voice is steady yet searching, guiding us through lyrics that touch on themes of inner struggle, self-discovery, and a quiet rebellion against what society expects from us. “I Can See A Future” doesn’t force its message. Instead, it gradually unfolds through echoing sounds, rich textures, and lyrics that feel like personal thoughts shared with the universe.” – Zillions Magazine

“I Can See A Future” gives me a big ‘Inbetweeners’ vibe, with this song sounding almost like it can be a perfect fit for your summer soundtracks. – It’s All Indie

“The best way I’ve found to describe You And Me Against The World is this: say you took Echo and the Bunnymen’s Porcupine and The Doors’ Strange Days; chucked them in some great big machine (that’s above this humble reviewer’s understanding), say, the Large Hadron Collider, and smashed them into each other at break-neck speed—the resulting fusion would be You And Me Against The World.” – Liverpool Noise

“Drawing influence from ’60s psychedelia and indie, KEEF’s sound is a contortion of distinction and innovation. The evocative undercurrents are artfully complemented by the vintage-tinged alt-indie rock riffs that strike a balance between hypnotic magnetism and raw emotion. As an artist unafraid to confront the bitter truths of the human experience, KEEF’s ability to find glimmers of beauty in the din of depravity remains unchallenged.” – AnRFactory

“Adela Road” resonates with an accessible rock production and an introspective search for meaning and the next steep, as one detaches from the warm yet impersonable glow of nostalgia. – Obscure Sound

“KEEF are the result of a well-versed range of influences that lead to consummate musicianship. They even sound like students of the past when their whimsical nostalgia percolates through the band’s warm guitars, and Springsteen-esque lyrics about ‘walking these pavements for so many years’, haunted by ‘a ghost from the past’.” – RGM