'Oh my God, I'm fucking sweating' in flat London tones rings out, and adds so much character

The British R&B girl group’s follow up to 2024’s Access All Areas is lyrically spicy and musically diverse but lacks the hedonism the title suggests

On FLO's latest album, Therapy at the Club, the trio reach for a more box office pop sound with mixed result

The trio stops short of fully developing their biggest ideas

FLO’s sophomore album fleshes out the uneven premise of their debut with a honey-toned needle

Having perfected their R&B sound, the tenacious British trio set their sights on becoming true pop sensations on album two

There are four or five songs here better than anything on their debut. There are also four or five that a firmer hand would have cut, which would have left something leaner, stranger and harder to ignore

On album two, it’s fair to say, FLO have found their flow state

Feeling yourself is the biggest feeling of all on the UK trio’s second album, where plush harmonies power glossy 2000s pop-R&B throwbacks.