“Something to Cry About” keeps up the relentless pace of “Seasons” but tones down the abrasiveness just enough for us to latch onto its midcentury pop swing. Once we reach the verses, a punky recklessness penetrates the cadence of the drums and string section, and the underlying rhythm of the song starts to suck us in like quicksand. “I Never Meant to Be There” slows down the intensity for a minute, only to come raging back to life in a clubby chorus that trumps anything I’ve heard out of more dance-centric artists lately. Even at the halfway point, Jonathan have only begun to expose the depth of their skillset, and believe me, they exploit every bit of it as we move into “I Don’t Mind.”