Young Enough

Young Enough is a more pop-focused album than its predecessor, and was inspired by Lorde's album Melodrama, as well as the music of the Cars and Carly Rae Jepsen. The album was produced by veteran producer Joe Chiccarelli, who has worked with U2, the Shins, and My Morning Jacket.[1]

Professional ratings

Aggregate scores
Source	Rating
AnyDecentMusic?	7.8/10[2]
Metacritic	81/100[3]
Review scores
Source	Rating
AllMusic	[4]
Paste	8.2/10[5]
Pitchfork	8.0/10[6]
Rolling Stone	[7]
Stereogum	positive[8]
Vice (Expert Witness)	A−[9]

Marcy Donelson at AllMusic gave the album four out of five stars, writing that "Ultimately, Young Enough outshines a promising debut, delivering a steady mix of summery earworms and angst."[4] Jon Dolan of Rolling Stone called it "the mark of a band deepening the feelings of real personal struggle beneath the churning guitars and sheer melodies."[7] At Pitchfork, reviewer Quinn Moreland gave the album an 8.0/10, writing that "It's also not uncommon for bands to lose their lyrical sincerity within a newfound over-produced sound. On Young Enough, Charly Bliss walk this thin line gracefully."[6] Stereogum designated it their Album of the Week, with writer Tom Breihan, extolling the release as "sound[ing] the way major-label debuts used to sound [...] Charly Bliss have figure out how to make polished, hooky rock music that radiates energy and life, something of a lost art these days."[8]

Ben Salmon at Paste said that "Young Enough introduces new moods and textures without tamping down the band’s irrepressible likeability."[5]