"Be Nice To Me" takes on a new energy with guitar leads replacing single note piano lines.
For instance on the track "Jim Bogart" the implementation of female response vocals and trumpets is a nice touch and indicates more so where they're at now as a band. Another difference between the new recordings and the older versions can be heard in how they've arranged the instruments. Despite a couple of nuances, all the songs on Rose are structurally laid out the same. Next up, "Lipstick Covered Magnets" starts with gang vocals which roll into staccato acoustic guitar strums with a backing 4/4 kick. As you'll notice throughout this record each tracks BPMs are increased slightly, but never enough to where it's unrecognizable. Pneumonia, the synth–pop element has vanished and the BPMs are turned up a smidge. Unlike the previous version from 2009's My Grandmother vs. "Flying Model Rockets" starts off the EP subtly with a drum beat consisting of hi–hats and rim clicks before building into a steady dance–rock groove. Rose is a six–song EP that revives some of these old fan favorites which newer fans might have never known about. Prior to the hype received since signing to Bar/None Records, they independently crafted two full–lengths and a few EPs that were never widely circulated. After the success of their last album, 2013's Talon of the Hawk, The Front Bottoms are back with a new EP titled Rose.
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