After creating a beautifully messy garage rock sound on their early records, Austin's White Denim have managed to further embrace their psychedelic and classic rock sensibilities for a cohesive new sound on D. Rather than screaming anthems and jarring interludes, the songs on D contain well-crafted guitar riffs, proggy wind instruments, and ambitious song structures, songs like the sprawling "At the Farm" show the band much more comfortable in their skin after they're willing to jam or turn off the amps in the case of quiet closer "Keys." Garage rock revivalists are a dime a dozen these days, and now that they've put it behind in favor of less poached territory, White Denim just might have what it takes to become a rock 'n' roll heavyweight.
 "D")
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