Artist: Smallpools
Album: Lovetap!
Genre: Alternative Rock
Release Date: 2015
Audio Format:: FLAC (tracks) 24 bit, 96 kHz
Duration: 44:55
Total Tracks: 14
Total Size: 1003 MB

Tracklist:

1-01. Smallpools – American Love (02:59)
1-02. Smallpools – Killer Whales (03:42)
1-03. Smallpools – Dreaming (03:36)
1-04. Smallpools – Karaoke (03:29)
1-05. Smallpools – Street Fight (03:23)
1-06. Smallpools – Mason Jar (03:39)
1-07. Smallpools – Over & Over (02:47)
1-08. Smallpools – Lovetap! (03:47)
1-09. Smallpools – What’s That A Picture Of? (02:45)
1-10. Smallpools – Dyin’ to Live (03:15)
1-11. Smallpools – Admission To Your Party (02:58)
1-12. Smallpools – 9 to 5 (02:11)
1-13. Smallpools – No Story Time (03:02)
1-14. Smallpools – (Submarine) (03:17)

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“Lovetap” is the debut studio album by Los Angeles indie pop band, Smallpools. It consists of fourteen indie-pop tracks, including music from their previous self-titled EP. Chock full of heavy synths, the unique high vocals of frontman Sean Scanlon, tantalizing guitars, and punchy drumbeats, Smallpools will capture your attention and probably even your heart.Imagine ’80s band the Outfield riding a neon Lisa Frank dolphin while stunt jumping Magnum P.I.’s red Ferrari and you’ll get a pretty concise idea of the sound Smallpools achieve on their 2015 full-length debut Lovetap!. Showcasing the talents of vocalist/keyboardist Sean Scanlon, guitarist Mike Kamerman, bassist Joe Intile, and drummer Beau Kuther, Los Angeles’ Smallpools make a hyper-infectious blend of ’80s-inspired arena rock and kinetic, synth-heavy dance pop. Their brightly produced songs fit nicely alongside similarly inclined works by bands like the 1975, Ra Ra Riot, and Passion Pit. With Scanlon’s soaring tenor vocals set against the group’s potent combination of shimmering Dayglo synths, crisp guitar licks, and propulsive dancefloor beats, cuts like “American Love,” “Dreaming,” and “Street Fight” are instant mixtape fodder. Elsewhere, tracks like the exuberant “Admission to Your Party” and the uber-catchy “Killer Whales,” bring to mind something along the lines of Fun. covering Van Halen’s “Jump.” Along with their knack for coming up with a good hook, part of what sets Smallpools apart from other similarly inclined bands is their knack for quick scene setting and outlining a song’s lyrical drama in a few quick sentences. On “Over and Over,” Scanlon sings, “It was a company event/With a margarita tent/I said, “How’s your week?”/ She said, “Man, I’m spent/And I could use a crazy night.” Ultimately, on Lovetap!, it’s as if Smallpools combined the singer/songwriter style of classic yacht rock with the 2000’s emo pop urgency of Fall Out Boy and wrapped it all up in a tropical-themed early-’80s dance party. In other words, it’s pretty darn delightful. ~ Matt Collar