The track just barely exceeds 2 minutes, but it inevitably will take a hold of any listener with its vivaciousness, essentially gripping them by the shirt collar and pinning them against a wall—in a metaphorical sense, of course.

The band’s forthcoming 4-song EP is set to be released at some point sooner than later.

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The entirely instrumental tune is a textbook example of intricate musicianship. It doubles alongside that distinction as a lovably freewheeling interplay of fluttering guitar, ebullient bass and feverish drumming.

The band is touring the west coast this summer, a venture arriving upon the release of their newly released eponymous EP.

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The song chugs along like a charged-up selection from Sleater-Kinney’s eminent back catalog, as it presents a burst of distortion and fast paced rhythm.

As An Horse carry on with a tour of North America in support of the first music they’ve released since 2011. The past handful of years had been marred by disconcerting family matters and exhaustion from traveling. Nonetheless, they’re back, and they haven’t missed a beat.

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The track gets going right from the start, employing a funky rhythm that hits a perfect middle ground between leisurely and energetic.

The chorus, accentuating a reunion with someone the narrator hadn’t crossed paths with in some time, brings about a sense of life’s unpredictability and unsuredness. The wondrous lines of guitar work coexisting with this sentiment are undeniably beautiful and welcomed with open ears.

As the song fades out, a longing for more beyond three and a half minutes is sure to be felt.

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Like the rest of the band’s latest album-length effort, a self-titled release, the track was produced by Robby Takac, the long-time bassist for The Goo Goo Dolls. His hand in the inflection of the tune and his overall association with The Tins lends an apparent influence of that veteran Buffalo group’s anthemic, endearing songwriting qualities.

“Sundried Mind” retains a hard-hitting burst throughout that’ll undoubtedly entice any listener to take the day ahead by storm.

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Listen to the track below:

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The lyrics fit the mood, acting as abstract visions and phrases that could be interpreted freely, like the sway of the song’s melody.

The last 30 seconds change the tone a bit, offering up an eerie but interesting conclusion that takes the listener back into reality after three minutes of utter bliss.

Check out “Becomes Us,” from the album Clear Future, below:

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The song transitions into a section of computerized wonder, with automated vocals bringing in a more modern spin about a minute into the runtime.

“Nobody Does It Like We Do” doesn’t contain much variation or progression throughout in regards to its melody, but no matter—the feel is beyond exhilarating and doesn’t ever even remotely close to the territory of boredom.

Listen to this riveting jam below:

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The song sustains an effervescent vibe despite lyrics of heartbreak and hatred. Chopped-up and pitch-altered vocal samples run in abundance here and give the track extra character, as do the crisp beat drops featured throughout.

Check out “The Ones” below:

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