Indianapolis indie poppers Wishy take their sound to a new level of craftsmanship and catchiness with Nature’s Pill. It’s one of the year’s best records

There’s an infectious quality to proceedings that makes it entirely too easy to repeatedly press play

A deep longing aches at the core of the Indianapolis indie-pop group’s music, making good on the bittersweet promise of twee at its most heartfelt

Ultimately, Wishy are swinging for the fences on Nature’s Pill, and while they don’t always connect, I’ll take spirited failure over conservatism any day

This is a confident, good-time record, and there’s enough promise and magic on show to suggest Wishy could really smash it next time out

Wishy pack Nature’s Pill with irresistible hooks, though the songs don’t always give you a reason to return once they’ve lodged in your head

This is a sugar rush with real feeling underneath, and I’m happy to take the dose

The Indianapolis band’s second album is all big feelings and bigger hooks as songwriters Kevin Krauter and Nina Pitchkites level up from their already promising debut

Nature's Pill is sexy and brash, but not without touching on the disappointment that comes with trying people on in an attempt to crystallize who you are

Besides its transportive nature, this medicine is Wishy’s own because of the ponderous hooks from vocalists Kevin Krauter and Nina Pitchkites, who somehow find their place among the abundant sonic tchotchkes

On their quest to survey love in the time of multiple day jobs, the beloved Indianapolis five-piece cram melodic euphoria into every jangly corner of their sophomore album