On their debut album One More Thing, Lime Garden‘s unapologetically messy, vulnerable chronicles of the highs and lows of their lives as early twentysomethings were a study in contrasts: irreverent, self-aware indie rock set against introspective ballads. On Maybe Not Tonight, their perspective has shifted. As they trace a night out from beginning to end — and the self-doubt and bravado in between — Lime Garden is bigger, brasher, and a lot more pop.
The band enlisted an A-list producer for their second album (Charlie Andrew, who’s worked with artists ranging from Wolf Alice to David Gilmour) and it definitely sounds like it: Maybe Not Tonight is a wall-to-wall collage of noisy rock and electronic sheen. “Cross My Heart” piles…

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