Wet Leg's 'Moisturizer': Every song ranked best to worst

Indie rock band Wet Leg from the Isle of Wight have dropped their new album, Moisturizer. This is their second album since their self-titled debut album of 2022. The band quickly rose to fame with their first album and hopes to bring life to the party again.

In an interview with Russh magazine, lead singer Rhian Teasedale revealed they rented a countryside house to write the album. She talked about their creative process behind the album and noted,

"This album just has so many great memories attached to the recordings and the whole process; getting to write and record together as a five-piece band. It's just long overdue so it's cool."

Note: This article reflects the writer’s opinion. Do comment with your suggestions to let us know which other items deserve to make the list.

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Every song ranked from best to worst on Wet Leg's Moisturizer

We are taking a look at Wet Leg's new album, Moisturizer and reviewing the tracks from best to worst.

1. Catch These Fists

The album's first track was released in April, following the announcement of the sophomore record. Interestingly, Teasedale told Russh magazine that it was the last track to be "made" for the album. She described it as a "throwaway song", but fans were left in awe due to their unique sound.

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2. Davina McCall and Don't Speak

Both songs were described by Teasedale as her "favorite" tracks from the album, and they appear to flow into each other. Davina McCall, especially carries special meaning for the band.

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3. Mangetout

The chorus stands out in the track, with Teasedale's delicate vocals carrying the song. She described it as a "fun" song in her interview with Russh magazine.

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4. Pokemon

A catchy and upbeat track, with the unmissable pop culture reference. It is fast-paced and it builds momentum for the dance floor.

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5. Pillowtalk and U and me at home

Pillowtalk conveys lust and the lyrics don't shy from slipping into the risque territory. NME magazine describes it as a "explosion of desire." While U and me at home isn't as bashful, the song tries to describe a similar romantic intent.

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6. CPR

CPR was previously released by the band along with a trippy music video. Teasdale's vocals pierce through rock beats playing in the background, yet the song feels relaxing.

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7. Liquidize

Liquidize invites listeners to have fun and feels like a party anthem. According to The Hollywood Reporter, Wet Leg wondered with every track if it would be "fun" to play it "live", and this track fits the bill.

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8. Pond Song

Teasedale's vocals share an uncanny similarity with Billie Eilish's vocals for the inital minute. The upbeat sound in the background adds to the lusty and pop vibe.

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9. Jennifer's Body

Pop culture references are a common denominator in Wet Leg's tracks, making them appealing to a larger crowd. A pop-rock anthem that reminds one of the fact.

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10. 11:21

The track stands out from the rest and is perhaps too atypical of the Wet Leg identity. Rolling Stone calls it a "dud" in the album and describes it not as their "style."

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As pointed out by Rolling Stone, Wet Leg came "out of nowhere" to become one of the promising rock bands of the present decade.

In related news, the band has also announced a tour in support of their new album.

Read More: Wet Leg 2025 UK and Ireland tour: Presale, dates, venues, and more explored

Which is your favorite track from Wet Leg's new album? Tell us in the comments section below.