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  Hyper is a fair description of the music of Spank Rock, Japanther, Dan Deacon and Matt & Kim — artists who, back in 2006, were mainstays on the bills of Brooklyn DIY über-promoter Todd P. (See MTV News' 2007 report on Todd and the burgeoning Brooklyn scene here.) While High Places' more understated approach was somewhat at odds with those bands' more raucous sound, after only their second performance ever they landed themselves a spot on a Todd P bill, beginning an association that would win them a devoted local following and lead to the release of a string of 7" records. Some of High Places' early poppy songs, like "Sandy Feat" and "Head Spins," became audience favorites, and eventually 10 tracks were released on a full-length compilation, 03/07-09/07, which makes Pearson feel like the new album is "a little more like the sophomore record, rather than a debut." High Places sticks to the band's credo — layers of quiet sounds meant to be amplified really loud and as musically honest as they can be. But the newer songs, like the trance-y "Vision's the First...," the quietly bubbling "Namer" and the beautiful closer, "From Stardust to Sentience," do, according to Pearson, represent growth. "I think we're continuing to get more comfortable working together, and I think it's more of a grown-up approach, a couple of years down the line."