Lust for Youth were never quite as frigid as they seemed. Even on 2012’s Growing Seeds, the minimalist, abrasive solo debut of Swedish producer Hannes Norrvide, a song like “Champagne” yearned to pop a cork and hit the dancefloor. And by the time the coldwave revival began to thaw, Norrvide’s project had expanded twice—first into a duo with Malthe Fischer, then a trio, bringing in Posh Isolation label co-founder Loke Rahbek—and begun to dip its toes into the warmer waters of beach disco and balearic pop. , the group’s new full-length collaboration with Rahbek’s Croatian Amor moniker, finally commits to a decade-plus’ worth of flirtations: This is a summer record through and through, engineered for windows-down car rides along the coast, beachside cabana bars, and Ibiza discothèques. As soundtrack, mood music, vibe, flourishes; under closer inspection, it can resemble a lesser sum of its references. Tantalizing but not always satisfying, the album summons a series of itches that the songs can’t quite scratch.