Twenty years after their final album was released Pray TV reunite to record Horizontal Life, an album of bittersweet introverted grunge and shoegaze, the way it used to be Before Nirvana. Reviews for previous albums: "I've liked everything this band has released so far, but this exceeds my expectations. Strapped to a post-Joy Division bass moan, guitars several kilometres thick chime and swell while drums crash like an epileptic juggler. In the eye of a hurricane a gentle voice whispers of loves regrets. When they surf out in the last couple of minutes, it’s a mind ride to infinity. One of the best Oz singles of the year." -Juke Magazine 1990 "The whole album is quite brilliant – Australian music really doesn’t get any better than this" –Rave Magazine 1997 "Westona could well be their best album. Powerful pop. So beautiful and true. Intelligent. And I’ll throw in a Buffalo Tom comparison as well. Not a dud cut." –Inpress “Neater than god” – Melody Maker 1992 “Like Husker Du at their best: melancholic, melodic songs done with rough noisy sound. Simply beautiful.” – Ratbeat, Finland “Absolutely thunderous guitar, ‘Aftermath’ is a pretty marvellous song, alternately quietly powerful passages with more patches of rousing exhilarating axework.” – Alternative Press 1994 “Pray TV comes out of nowhere with determined rock shaded by goth influence and big choruses that dwarf the last 10 years of US college rock.” – New York Press 1993 “Check out Pray TV..it certainly sounds like Wasteland (Radioactive Records) has a monster on its hands. – Gavin Report 1993 “The band’s second album Paydirt is hardly troubled with the narrowed buzzsaw dynamic associated with early Husker Du, preferring a more languid bittersweetness to seep through their wingtipped grunge, a leftover influence from Joy Division’s bass led sobriety, leaving space for Aidan Halloran’s doleful, suppressed vocals to metaphorically hang themselves. Paydirt is prime dark introverted mania.” – CMJ Report 1993