Segall's most candid

Ty Segall’s latest album, “Goodbye Bread,” further proves the Bay Area will continue to conquer with its capabilities of creating great music.

With this seventh release, Segall adheres to his idiosyncratic garage lo-fi sound, while making room for more prominent and honest vocals.

The album starts off slow with “Goodbye Bread,” then quickly transitions to the heavy, yet simplistic “California Commercial,” which speaks directly to Segall’s personal California experience.

“You Make The Sun Fry” is easily one of the best tracks on the album. Catchy and carefree, the song is well suited for summer with lines like, “Put me in your coupe de ville, tell me that you love me still.”

As a whole, the album is great because it is simultaneously imbued with a sense of blithe carelessness and subtle darkness.

“Goodbye Bread” stands out as one of the most candid releases of Segall’s career and listeners will look forward to what will come next.