Wisbech Ouse being a common Celtic word relating to water, and the name of a river that once flowed through the town. Alternatively, the first element may derive from the River Whissey which used to run to Wisbech or possibly ‘marshy-meadow valley or ridge’. OE Wisc or wisc + bece or baec. During the Iron Age, the area where Wisbech would develop lay in the west of the Brythonic Iceni tribe's territory. Icenian coins are known from both March and Wisbech. Like the rest of Cambridgeshire, Wisbech was part of the Kingdom of East Anglia after the Anglo-Saxon invasion. The first
Trouble Will Find Me make this album exquisite", while at "The Independent", Andy Gill proclaimed that the album "will surely cement their accession to the rock mainstream." Andrew Burgess of musicOMH called "Trouble Will Find Me" "a collection of waves that never break" and stated that "catharsis never comes", but the album contains "glimpses of light coming through at the edges, and a sense of perfect order among the chaos." David Fricke of "Rolling Stone" wrote that the band "are letting light and air into their shadows." Ian Cohen of "Pitchfork" called "Trouble Will Find Me" "both relatable and fantastical" and found it to