Hybrid Magazine May 2008
"Turner churns out a set of barn-burning acoustic tunes with
giant attitude, brilliant lyricism, and alternately, a fierce
anti-government spirit."  Embo Blake

Verbicide Magazine Spring 2008 (Issue 23)
"With gentle waltz and rock rave-ups, Turner demonstrates a
mastery of the form." Casey Boland

Playgirl Magazine April 2008
"Buy Campfire Punkrock. See Frank Turner play live. Trust me
on this one."

Car Audio and Electronics April 2008
"The contrast between Turner's punk attitude and folk
backdrop are reminiscent of bands like The Smiths who've
thrived on that sort of self-contradiction." DC Gott

30Music.com March 2008
"Turner is...one of the best. If this alt-folk genre is catching
your ear Frank Turner's "Campfire Punkrock" is a must have."
James Dufendach

Skyscraper Magazine Spring 2008 (Issue 27)
"...based on his observant insights and
progressive appeal, no doubt Turner will make some waves
on this side of the Atlantic in 2008." Doug Simpson

Delusions of Adequacy February 25, 2008
"Frank Turner deserves more time in the spotlight....his lyrics
are quite brilliant." Jennifer Patton

Roctober Winter 2008
"...these folky, protest-sounding acoustic and vox songs are
pretty awesome."
Artists
USA Today January 24, 2008
"Aggressive, articulate acoustic diatribes with catchy tunes --
what more do you want?"
Ken Barnes

Alternative Press February 2008
"On his American debut, [Frank Turner] comes off more sincere
than any group of neophyte, smash-the-system wannabes.
Four stars."
Jason Pettigrew

SoMuchSilence.com January 15, 2008
"A punk-rock star in the body of a folk singer." Kevin Murphy

MTV.com  January 8, 2008
"[Million Dead's] frontman is stepping out with a notable solo
disc"
Kurt Orzeck

The Firenote January 8, 2008
"Campfire Punkrock is an essential piece....2008 could be the
year of Frank and after hearing Campfire Punkrock, I would be
ok with that!"
Natalie Colibri

Anchorage Press January 3, 2008
"This dynamite seven-track CD EP revels in the spirit of Billy
Bragg and other British political muckrakers nailing the Thatcher
era and pining for Nashville"
John M. James

ZINK! Magazine Holiday 2007 issue
"The clever and exceedingly well-crafted tracks on Campfire
Punkrock
are seeping with angst and sullen wit..."This Town
Ain't Big Enough for the One of Me" is so antheic it should come
with its own marching band."
 Kiki Kruz

Aiding and Abetting November 2007
"Seven songs just weren't enough for me."
CAMPFIRE PUNKROCK
PRESS ARCHIVE