The album was tracked at Electrical Audio in Chicago, a studio known for its no-frills approach and high-quality recordings. Mixing was done at Sunwood Recording in Trumansburg, which gave the final result a warm and natural sound. The songs don’t rely on studio tricks—they let the instruments and arrangements speak for themselves.

Listeners who came up on bands like Pavement, Sonic Youth, or Yo La Tengo will notice familiar tones and moods throughout In Revision. "Dreaming Outside" is one of the album’s standout tracks, pairing catchy guitar lines with a steady groove that feels both familiar and fresh. "Easy Out" features cello from Evergreen and leans into a softer, moodier space, drawing quiet comparisons to slower moments on late-era Pavement records.

Gagliano is known for his presence in the Vinyl Community on YouTube, and that deep love of records shines through the album. The tracklist flows like a full LP, with thoughtful transitions and changes in tone that reward repeat listens. Their sound comes from a love of live music and long nights spent listening closely.

_In Revision_, don’t try to sound perfect—and that’s part of what makes it work. Material Objects has put out a record that’s built on feeling and trust in their sound. For anyone who misses the days of guitar-heavy indie with sharp lyrics and a do-it-yourself edge, this is a band worth watching.