The songs on You’re Living All Over Me might be angsty at their core, but what Dinosaur Jr. the way that they manage to convey it is a true triumph, using pop melodies in songs that are anything but traditional pop fare. Lou Barlow’s fuzzed out bass lines intensify every note’s pounding urgency, while J Mascis’ crackling voice is, at times, much like that of a folk singer's falsetto than a grunge icon's. Meanwhile, the swirling, feedback-heavy guitar solos, as heard on “Raisans,” marked the return of solos in the realm of late-‘80s indie rock and the dynamics would be further explored by bands like Sonic Youth. You're Living All Over Me is an album you have to play loud, but what truly makes it worth exploring is the intimacy you'll find buried beneath the noise.