thefearofmissingout

The album's longer numbers (four of the ten songs are five minutes or longer) are the more successful ones, as they're better able to stretch out and create a suitably hypnotic mood.

While half of the album succeeds in combining a slew of genres and sonic elements into a cohesive mix, the experiments don't always work so well.

The future-shocked verses and digital wheedling often miss their marks, but as a vehicle for Harrison's soulful voice, the band is a work-in-progress worth watching.

Though his band can meander, Harrison has proven himself his own man.

Whatever generic associations critics wish to make, thefearofmissingout is a solid, if unfocused, effort.

Amid the psychedelic soft rock and esoteric twiddling, three tracks stand out.