Released: Drab City’s debut album is a dreamy, genre-blurring blend of dub, hip-hop, dream-pop, and jazzy soundtracks—think Julee Cruise scoring Killing Eve or Mazzy Star in ye-ye France. Beneath its ethereal surface lies a dark, punk-tinged core, exploring themes of alienation, revenge, and class struggle. Songs like Working for the Men and Hand On My Pocket mix lyrical violence with lush, melodic instrumentation. The result is a hauntingly beautiful, disorienting album where nostalgia and rebellion collide—both inviting and unsettling.