One of the standout features of this band is the musicianship. The guitars are a dynamic mix of psychedelic and garage rock riffs, creating tracks that are both catchy and immersive. Songs like "Gay Breakfast" and "Bloodsucker" highlight the band's ability to craft memorable hooks while still maintaining a distinct, creative edge. What makes this even more impressive is the band’s unique decision to employ two drummers. You’d think that would result in a much bigger, more chaotic sound, but instead, the drumming feels tight and controlled, complementing the melodies rather than overpowering them. Tracks like "Radar Worms" and "Cig Race" showcase this well, with precise rhythms that contribute to the energetic feel of the album without overwhelming the other elements.

The bass provides a fuzzy, funky undertone throughout, subtly woven into the mix. Its low presence adds a cool, mysterious vibe to many of the tracks, particularly when it’s paired with the drums and keys, as in "Radar Worms". The keyboard work is vibrant and energetic, adding an extra layer of richness to the album, and when paired with the rhythmic backbone, it helps to transport the listener into the band’s psychedelic world.

Perhaps the most striking feature of this eclectic band is their vocalist, whose ability to mesmerize listeners with her delivery is nothing short of impressive. She captivates with the way she delivers her lyrics, especially during the choruses, where the words feel almost hypnotic. The lyrics themselves are simple but incredibly catchy, often using playful, tongue-in-cheek storytelling that you’ll find yourself singing along to by the end of your first listen.

Songs like “Cig Race”, “Bloodsucker”, and “Detach” will get stuck in your head, their hooks so infectious that you’ll find yourself humming them long after the album ends. However, at times, the vocals do get a bit drowned out by the sheer volume of the guitars and drums. On tracks like “Cig Race” and “Bloodsucker”, the vocals are often buried in the mix, making it harder to fully appreciate her delivery during the more intense choruses. This isn’t necessarily a deal-breaker, but it’s an element that could have been better balanced.

The lyrics on the album reflect a deep emotional core wrapped in interesting metaphors. Whether it’s the playful narrative of getting caught stealing from Claire’s in “Sticky Fingers” or the more emotional introspection on “Detach”, which explores the theme of detaching from pain, the songwriting shines with creativity and depth. Even darker tracks like “Radar Worms” bring a sense of vulnerability through their introspective, almost melancholic lyrics.

That said, there’s a slight hiccup with the song “Gallop Ultra”. This track takes a more experimental approach, incorporating psychedelic riffs, weird synths, and a circus-like instrumental breakdown towards the end. While it’s certainly different and shows the band’s willingness to experiment, it feels somewhat disjointed in comparison to the rest of the album, where the sound is more cohesive and grounded.

Overall, this album is a wonderful mix of old-school indie vibes and modern influences. If you’re feeling nostalgic for those hipster mid-2010s days, when everything was quirky and unique, you’ll definitely enjoy this ride. The band’s psychedelic sound is full of energy and fun, and while the album has its flaws (like some buried vocals or occasional experimentation that doesn't land), the overall experience is one that fans of indie rock and psychedelic music will appreciate. With catchy songs, hypnotic vocals, and impressive musicianship, this debut album is one that will leave you wanting more.