Claude says:The Temper Trap's debut landed just as "Sweet Disposition" was soundtracking 500 Days of Summer, with producer Jim Abbiss shaping the Melbourne band's anthemic push into something dynamic enough to get them compared to Muse and derided by Pitchfork in equal measure. You grabbed it in late 2010, about a year after release, and cycled through the whole thing — "Sweet Disposition" and "Love Lost" kept their pull, but "Fader" and "Science of Fear" got nearly as much rotation, proving the album had more than one gear.