It would be a pity to sum up Leiberman‘s whole letter, but it is very long so we can’t post the whole thing. Here is how it starts:

[su_quote]Dear SWIMM,

Excuse my indulgence but I’m feeling as though a preface is necessary in this letter to you. So here is the preface SWIMM. My dick hasn’t been hard since before Nü metal gave shirtless cock-rock a platform to pirate a once glorified stage of bravado and turn anything with a little meat and potatoes into a creatine shake. My proverbial pendulum hasn’t approached high noon in so long that I’ve considered leaving my job as the lead music journalist at Vegan Sprong. But just as I approached accepting that this industry is as hollowed out as its collective nasal cavity… I stumbled upon hope in the form of a misspelled oasis in thin font. What I’m getting at is this. Through the twists and turns of objectifying the subjective and hocking my own daily projections onto someone’s precious musing whilst transmogrifying my opinions into printed fact I stumbled upon something that made it matter again. It was SWIMM. And well Hallelujah is right, cause guys… I think it moved a little.[/su_quote]

This heavily disguised press release made its job though, as our ears were brought to the indie – with a psyche twist – sound of the band. SWIMM‘s “Groupie” is a surprising track: it starts like a lot of alternative pop tracks but takes another way on the end of the song. The experimentation made with the synthesizers sounds a bit old-ish to be honest but totally fits the retro-psychedelism of the whole. Watch the erotic Wyatt Noble-directed video for “Groupie” below:

[su_youtube_advanced url=”https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k_qzx7x7hZs”]

SWIMM, which is comprised of California-via-Florida artists Chris Hess and Adam Winn, also keeps a Tumblr blog where you can follow their music adventures.

Connect with SWIMM via their official website and on Facebook, Twitter, Soundcloud, and YouTube.

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[soundcloud url=”https://api.soundcloud.com/tracks/293021935″ params=”color=ff5500&auto_play=false&hide_related=false&show_comments=true&show_user=true&show_reposts=false” width=”100%” height=”166″ iframe=”true” /]

In an interview, the duo stated that the song talks about “a few social behaviors” and “the over objectification and hyper-sexualization of women on social media.”

[su_youtube url=”https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NzeB1Zct5AI”]

A quick listen to the song will show the duo moving away from the sound and style of their last EP titled “Beverley Hells”. “Man’s Man” features a quirky, staccato groove, spacey synths, pointed guitar leads laced with a catchy hook.

SWIMM also shared the B-side of “Man’s Man” called “Groupie” that deals with a chance to meet with Nic Cage.

You can follow them on Tumblr, Instagram, Twitter and Facebook and in their tour, that you can check below.