The second studio album features the band's signature blend of raw, guitar-driven rock with elements of noise rock and pop, and was co-produced with J. Mascis of Dinosaur Jr. and Sean Slade.
Delivering everything from swing jazz and twee indie pop to pseudo-mariachi and waltz, these sounds and their accompanying bizarre lyrics come together to match the existential title, "Everything is a Lot."
An album that blends their signature electro-cumbia sound with new influences, showcasing their international appeal. The album also explored different sounds, incorporating elements of pop and even EDM.
Evangelic Girl is a Gun is yeule's most unrestrained and emotionally baring work yet, as they grapple with ideas of a self-destructive identity burning through the canvas of post-modernity.