The A-side track of this single pops out into a brash slice of British garage rock, retro-flavored without getting bogged down in emulation.  Twangy guitar tones complement the low-key bass, snappy drum-work, and intentionally nasal vocals for a fun little groove at moderate speed, traded off to the B-side for a mellower dig through similar style.  “Let Me In” takes on a colder and more plaintive tone, with more isolated handling of the guitar’s quavering notes and feedback, and while it makes for an odd switch from the energy of the first, both sides show the band operating in strong form.