Interpol- Our love to admire (sealed E.U import)

According to the band members, Our Love to Admire is more “expressive” than the group’s previous efforts.^[13] In an interview with NME, guitarist Daniel Kessler stated “we had keyboards on from the start which we’ve never done before. It’s like a fifth member. There’s a lot more texture, and interesting sounds, there’s definitely progression and growth”. Prior to the album’s release, Billboard offered the following brief descriptions of some of the band’s new songs:

First single “The Heinrich Maneuver” is a peppy kiss-off to an ex-love now residing on the opposite coast and hits radio May 7; the band has been playing it of late during its just-concluded Canadian tour. The band is on familiar footing with tracks like the tense “No I in Threesome” (“Maybe it’s time we give something new a try,” frontman Paul Banks sings) and the relentless “Mammoth,” which are loaded with Daniel Kessler’s simple, repeated guitar riffs and Carlos D’s powerful bass underpinnings. There are some new sonic experiments; the album begins with the funereal, nearly six-minute “Pioneer to the Falls,” featuring Jim Morrison-esque crooning from Banks, and wraps with another unusually ambient piece, “The Lighthouse.” Hints of soul creep in on the spaced-out “Rest My Chemistry” (“I haven’t slept for two days / I’ve bathed in nothing but sweat,” Banks sings) and “Pace Is the Trick.”