by Heather PharesNearly six years passed between Aaron Aites' second noise pop opus as Iran, The Moon Boys, and Dissolver, during which time guitarist Kyp Malone became a member of one of the most acclaimed bands of the 2000s, TV on the Radio. Maybe that's why Dissolver strips away most of the confrontational side of Iran's music in favor of the pop that was underneath the noise all along (it's almost certainly why Malone's TVOTR bandmate David Sitek produced this album). Iran fans who were more attached to the surface chaos of the band's first two albums might be initially disappointed by how this album seems to lack that bite -- only "Digital Clock and Phone"'s electronics and guitar freakout hint at Iran's noise-laden past. And at times, it does feel like Iran is adjusting to their new direction: "Airport '79" and "Baby Let's Get High One Last Time Together" meander a little more than they should, though they reflect the more classic rock-...