[7][8][9] It is the first album to feature the band's new bassist Nick Pocock, replacing longtime member and clean vocalist Thomas Freckleton earlier in the year.

Due to Freckleton's absence, it is the band's first album to extensively feature the clean vocals of Garrett Russell and guitarist Mitchell Stark.

Overproduction robs excellent vocal performances of their humanity to jarring effect here and there, and a few moments of sheer Meshuggah-styled heaviness pale in comparison to the complexity elsewhere.

Like a concentrated, emphatic burst of colorful flowers, the title track emerges from the prog-core ether with sweeping dynamics and multi-layered arrangement—all the while maintaining a surprisingly accessible alt-rock undercurrent.

"[23] Wall of Sound gave the album a score 8.8/10 and saying: "Discovery of Superbloom is likely to lead people back to Silent Planet.

Listeners should be wary of their surroundings when ingesting Superbloom as it may compel them to act violently by marching in circles or wanting to launch above a crowd of people.