Forth Wanderers are a five-piece indie rock band from Montclair, New Jersey, whose self-titled Sub Pop debut is going to talked about as one of this year's most exciting records. Ava Trilling, the band's frontwoman, has a humid, effortless voice, the kind that can convey wonder and rapturous disinterest all at once. She's backed by two inventive guitarists in Ben Guterl and Duke Greene, and a rhythm section of bassist Noah Schifrin and drummer Zach Lorelli that's happy to upend a song's structure.

These component parts have been there since the band formed as teenagers in 2013. What they've developed in the intervening years—through two LPs and one full-length on Father/Daughter—is a balanced dynamic. Now, more than ever, they sound like they're pulling in the same direction. "Nevermine," premiering below, is the first track on _Forth Wanderer_s. It's a winding, restless, half-paced song in which Trilling jabs confidently at a former partner: "I am the one you think of when you're with her." It never quite settles down, flitting between its four sections, each of which is catchy enough to be a chorus on its own.