Wisbech prior to drainage schemes, it sat on the river Great Ouse. The port is Cambridgeshire's only gateway to the sea. In 1631 Sir Cornelius Vermuyden built the Horseshoe Sluice at Wisbech at a cost of £8,000. In 1680 the trade of Wisbech had increased sufficiently for the port to be reckoned independent and no longer a member of King's Lynn. In 1720 the corporation was licensed to buoy the channel for the first time. By 1751 it was possible in a dry year to walk across the river bed under Wisbech Bridge. Ship building was carried out in the late
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