Piano, horns and three voices
Down in Pueblo followed Elevator, the band’s debut single. It trades Crewless’s club side for something slower: real piano chords and a horn section set against samples and electronic textures, with the band’s three voices carrying the song.
Reviewers heard it as organic and electronic at once. R+ in Mexico called out the bright piano and trumpets, SoundVille the deep, melancholic vocals over sleek drums, and The Wild Is Calling the untamed verse drum part and a chorus that pivots into something catchy. The lyrics leave room for interpretation; several writers say they found themselves filling in the story.
The flawless chorus stands out
— SoundVille
The unorthodox approach to the verse drum part is excitingly untamed
— The Wild Is Calling
Stylistically we think it should connect with fans of Haim and Lucius
— The Wild Is Calling
Also written up by R+ (Mexico), ParaPOP (Indonesia), Soulwavez, Nagamag.
