Tame Impala – End Of Summer (12″) NM/NM

End Of Summer captures Tame Impala in a transitional, free‑form mood, stretching out their psychedelic vocabulary into something looser and more hypnotic. The 12″ plays like a sun‑bleached epilogue to the early era: swirling guitars, hazy synths and Kevin Parker’s drifting vocal presence melt into a warm, unhurried groove that feels half‑dream, half‑jam session. There’s a sense of dissolution running through it, as if the band is letting their psych‑rock foundations evaporate into a more atmospheric, beat‑driven space. The track’s repetition becomes its own narrative, gradually shifting textures rather than building toward a conventional climax, hinting at the more expansive, studio‑sculpted direction Parker would later pursue. What makes it compelling is its simplicity: a mood piece that lingers, glowing with late‑afternoon melancholy, suspended between the rawness of the early records and the sleek introspection of what would follow.