Rolling Stone (5/1/97, p.52) - 3.5 Stars (out of 5) - "...this rich and spirited album uses horns, emphatic percussion and even theremin to expand the band's burgeoning stylistic range....this album's great leap forward proves that the group is in it for the long haul."

Spin (6/97, pp.120-121) - 7 (out of 10) - "...Like Urge Overkill's underrated 1995 EXIT THE DRAGON, it feels like a resume aiming to prove that these kids aren't frivolous glamsters anymore but career dogs who can stodge-out as expansively as any trucker rolling down the classic-rock highway..."

Entertainment Weekly (5/9/97, p.81) - "...Without wholly abandoning the old sound, the lads have added inspired touches of SGT. PEPPER-ish psychedelia and Kinks-like acoustic plangency, creating a richly nuanced CD. Wealth may or may not be their motivation, but on MONEY, you can hear Supergrass grow."

- Rating: B+

Q (12/99, p.92) - Included in Q Magazine's "90 Best Albums Of The 1990s."

Q (1/98, p.115) - Included in Q Magazine's "50 Best Albums of 1997."

Q (6/00, p.69) - Ranked #57 in Q's "100 Greatest British Albums" - "...Embraces a kind of wistful rock classicism that might suit a superior radio station in 1975....this remains an invigorating record..."

Option (5-6/97, p.132) - "...the 1997 edition of Supergrass is a darker, deeper affair....IN IT FOR THE MONEY sounds like the natural next step for a young band just beginning to realize its own strengths..."

Melody Maker (12/20-27/97, pp.66-67) - Ranked #9 on Melody Maker's list of 1997's "Albums Of The Year."

Village Voice (2/24/98) - Ranked #37 in the Village Voice's 1997 Pazz & Jop Critics' Poll.

Mojo (Publisher) (p.61) - Ranked #46 in Mojo's "100 Modern Classics" -- "[A] British classic packed with all the sticky-fingered delight and sunset melancholy of the last days of the summer holidays."

NME (Magazine) (12/20-27/97, pp.78-79) - Ranked #10 in NME's 1997 Critics' Poll.

NME (Magazine) (4/19/97, p.43) - "...Fundamentally, IN IT FOR THE MONEY is more fun than watching a wombat in a washing machine....Far from dispensing with the vigorous formula of I SHOULD COCO...Supergrass have retained said debut's sense of buoyancy and chirpy belligerence..."