The band calls themselves garage rock, which is partly right. They also have a heavy power pop side, with an emphasis on heavy; think cult fave Superdrag.
It’s plenty ballsy, like classic Social D. Rocking, upbeat tempo, Mike Ness’s Les Paul and battered baritone belting out a middle finger of a rock anthem.
Guitar rock for the indie set. Full of ’70s pre-EVH ax work and a riff that grabs you. It wouldn’t be out of place on the Dazed and Confused soundtrack.
A folky, Crosby, Stills & Nash-like tune that deals with the metaphysics of death, and features a mix of acoustic and electric guitars. The harmonies are the stars here.