Matthew Smith Group delivers a psychedelic punch with "The Girls" [Review]

Indie rock gets a kaleidoscope kick in "The Girls," from their self-titled latest album, "Matthew Smith Group," the newest track from the Matthew Smith Group. Celebrated for their collective spirit and fearless genre-bending, the band's sound feels like an auditory trip that's as heavy in its explosive garage rock influence as it is in trippy avant-garde exploration. "The Girls" is animated at its core by the lively cast Matthew Smith has assembled.

With Colleen Burke on bass and Maria Nuccilli on drums, the rhythm section establishes a foundation that feels both grounded and expansive. Ava East's guitar lends the songs a glistening finish as it winds its way through fuzz-drenched riffs and melodic hooks, and Chris Pottinger's Moog synthesizer adds a spacious layer on top. Molly Jones fills out the tapestry with saxophone lines that bridge the gap between jazz and rock experimentation.

Every member's impact is evident, and the ensemble thrives on a diverse range of sounds, serving as a reminder that invention and creativity often flourish in the space where different musical worlds intersect. With "The Girls", the Matthew Smith Group offers an experience that inspires, surprises, and ultimately uplifts fans of the experimental spirit of indie rock, serving as a reminder that even when you've been through waves, this genre's core still thrives in exploration.

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