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“I’m So Sorry” punches its way out next, with crunching guitar riffs, exploding drum beats, and lyrics that make any nonconformist pump their fist in the air. The title track, “Smoke + Mirrors,” follows next, and definitely highlights the extent of sound experimentation that Imagine Dragons played with. Whistles even work their way into this track, along with a symphony of clap-percussion and booming bass. The next track, “Gold,” highlights the percussion and synthetic sound that seems to be a huge staple in this album. “Shots” recounts the regret of someone looking back over the hurt he has caused to loved ones during the course of his life. Front man Dan Reynolds immediately hits listeners with layered vocals, and the song progresses into a content-heavy track that only Imagine Dragons can perfect. The first track, “Shots,” introduces airy guitar riffs and doubled-up vocals for the first few lyrics on the percussion-heavy and synthesizer-light track. The band has clearly grown in its sound and organization since their first album. This second album echoes their first attempt at original sound, contagious energy, and lyrics of preservation in the face of trial. Three years after releasing their first album Night Visions, Imagine Dragons has returned with another full-length venture called Smoke + Mirrors, released this past February.