The Chamanas load their sophomore album with enchanting hooks and unsettling textures. Steeped in a decidedly '60s vibe, NEA echoes the deceptive sweetness of classic girl groups (“Feel It Still”), the woozy rush of psychedelic rock (“Alma Ciega”), and the unearthly lullabies conjured by early synthesizer pioneers (“Desprender”). But much like Broadcast, another retro-leaning band that explored the darker corners of indie pop, The Chamanas stand out thanks to frontwoman Paulina Reza, who gives even the catchiest tunes a vaguely sinister edge.