Why Won't You Make Up Your Mind?

Where the previous song is heavy and deliberate, this one crackles with nervous, almost comedic urgency. The guitar line has a coiled, spring-loaded energy — it bends and snaps with a kind of playful irritation, and the rhythm section underneath keeps things tight and driving without ever settling into anything comfortable. Parker's vocals here are more animated and slightly exasperated, with a clipped, staccato delivery that mirrors the impatience of the lyrical subject. The song is fundamentally about the maddening experience of waiting on someone who won't commit — a relationship held suspended in permanent ambiguity — but it wears that frustration lightly, almost as absurdist comedy. There's a retro garage-psych quality to the production, leaning into the woolly, low-fidelity texture that defined InnerSpeaker as an album — the sound of a tape machine run slightly too hot. It belongs to the same late-2000s psych revival that brought back Nuggets-era fuzz and Byrds-style jangle, but filtered through Australian heat and bedroom claustrophobia. This is the song you put on when you're halfway between laughing and screaming about someone who keeps stringing you along, when the whole situation has become almost too absurd to take seriously.