"If the crackling, Pavement-informed indie rock on LA Font’s [2010] album 'The American Leagues' feels like a breath of fresh air compared to all the noisy navel-gazing on the scene right now, it’s because songwriter Danny Bobbe probably still feels like an outsider. Bobbe moved from Montana to L.A. just two years ago, and his prickly songs have the feel of a wiseguy who suddenly finds himself planted in hipster heaven (if not a homeless haven) and who responds by flaming, with guitar and in verse. It’s reminiscent of other local favorites such as Rademacher, the Henry Clay People and Death to Anders, though none of them nails a baseball metaphor as LA Font does in the title track." – Kevin Bronson, Buzzbands LA

"Its debut release is a strong document of their snarly in-person take on Slanted and Enchanted-style garage indie. The highlights here are many." – Rawkblog

"Hooky and poppy enough to get your toes tapping and singing along without feeling overwhelmed by syrupy simplicity." – Indie Shuffle

"Garage rock with a pop influence, LA Font fills the niche for those who like indie tunes reminiscent of the mid-'90s." – Los Angeles Times

"Highly addictive." – BestNewBands

"American Leagues is seriously one of the coolest albums to come out of late 2010." – In Your Speakers

"Garage rock at its finest." – Someday Soon

"Their ’90’s influenced indie rock is right up my alley." – Future Sounds

"LA Font plays free range indie rocker’s indie rock. Singer/guitarist Danny Bobbe brings a small town sensibility and slacker sneer to the mix, ignoring irony in favor of carefully considered wit. A pitchfork with which to impale chillwavers and popeaters alike." – Classical Geek Theatre

"Danny Bobbe and crew are cranking out the jams like a band that's been around for a long, long time." – Origami Vinyl