Heza might not be the most original album you hear this year – Generationals are far from the only band making chirpy, world-influenced indie-pop at the moment – but it has so much genuine charm, so expertly executed, that it’s impossible not to fall for.
Heza is a nuanced work that flirts with the experimental, but always remains intimate, atmospheric, and endlessly listenable.
At times too general to hold meaning, at times seeming too specific to discern without a push in the right direction, and most of all so weightless that effort of any sort seems to be directly in contrast to the sleepy-eyed, bed-headed sweatpants morning that the songs seem written for.
Blissfully addictive and dangerously catchy, Heza is most certainly one for the more bright and breezy of us this summer.
With this collection of simple, endlessly enjoyable indie pop, Heza and Generationals make the statement against giving up and remaining stagnant.
With Herza, Generationals has perfected its a-little-bit-of-everything pop.
They're still a competent, talented, charming band instead of a truly memorable one.
With the release of their latest album Heza the band are quietly slipping towards the boring.
It’s got its ups and down but overall it’s okay.
The most worth tracks are hundo percento Put a Light On and Say When