The
second EP from
Tracks
that first come off as relatively straight pop curve down some unexpected,
dynamic detours—an instrumental breakdown or two here (a cascading fuzz bass
and synthesizer riff in “The Crumble”), a slight genre shift there (a
Mediterranean midsection in “Hashish”). The album drifts effortlessly from
sounding like recent Wilco (“Nightsong”) to tossing in a few guitar turns
reminiscent of Johnny Greenwood (“Over” and “Gasolines”). This is melody-driven
music packed with catchy, harmony-filled choruses. After just one listen, don’t
be surprised if some of those choruses pop up and get stuck in your head (in
the best way possible).







