http://www.canehdian.com/thehip/music@work.html Dave Brosha's review: "The Tragically Hip are as Canadian as they are talented masters of lyric and melody." http://www.canoe.ca/JamAlbumsT/tragicallyhip_music@work.html Paul Cantin's review: "Threaded through the songs is an anxious anticipation of ...something, and a yearning for a calm interlude." http://www.canoe.ca/JamAlbumsT/tragicallyhip_music@work4.html Ian Nathanson's review: "Interesting venture into indie-style, but CD lacks familiar hooks." http://www.infoculture.cbc.ca/archives/musop/musop_06132000_tragicallyhip.phtml Bart Kive's review: "when the Tragically Hip's melodies are not augmented by visually descriptive lyrics or identifiable stories, the biggest band in Canada doesn't do so well." http://www.hiponline.com/artist/music/t/tragically_hip/music.php3 Larry Sarzyniak's review: "the band finally seems to have found a comfortable niche in recording and producing their music." http://www.m-emag.com/reviews/reviews.html?reviewID=62 Mike Mettler's review: "I can find aspects of Work to correspond with my ever-changing moods." http://reviews.modernrock.com/110 Sean Slone's review: "This is consistently inventive arena rock meant to be played loud." http://www.popmatters.com/music/reviews/t/tragicallyhip-music.html Barbara Flaska's review: "The Tragically Hip may really be trying to assume some of the responsibility that goes along with proliferating ideas." http://www.siouxlandxl.com/July5_11_00/music.html Terry Dugan's review: "To totally appreciate the intricacies of the album, several listens are imperative." http://www.sonicnet.com/artists/ai_album.jhtml?id=971857&ai_id=834 Peter Orlov's review: "too eccentric and too meat-and-potatoes for its own good."