Other tracks like 'Waiting for October,' with its longing desire 'Summerbaby' and its simplicity 'Coronado II' playing like a lost Beat Happening song and of course, being the saddest and most personal, 'Ashamed of The Story I Told,' highlight the soundtrack as if they were street lamps guiding you home. For example, 'She is Staggering.' Another gem that reads like a conversation between two people (one being witness to a failed attempt, and the other a victim of shyness) is not too vague and not too impersonal gracefully playing along in its own simplicity. There's a nice looseness to them all, and past sounds from '90s indie rock come about in which the music seems so simple that it makes you want to play some yourself. Thankfully each track is unique in its quirkiness. How can music notes make such an impact on one's feelings? Right after the middle section, Mulcahy comes back with these jangly plucks that just ooze with emotion. Besides the nice singing, with its vocal yelps of ' Ah ya yah ya / Hey Sandy / Ah ya yah ya / Hey Sandy,' it's the guitars that remain the catchiest. Intro song 'Hey Sandy' is the one most familiar often covered by artists who probably grew up with the series. Music from the Adventure of Pete & Pete was the band's only album. Led by talented singer/songwriter Mark Mulcahy, Polaris fine-tuned many simple songs that still remain charming and reflective of suburban life. The show's creators commissioned notable indie bands like the Magnetic Fields and the Apples in Stereo to supply a soundtrack but it was three-quarters of the band Miracle Legion, going under the name Polaris, that really stood out amongst the collected groups. What seemed to register most though was the music. The Adventures of Pete & Pete (1993-1996) was a show that made it OK to be who you are. A lot of people's childhoods can be summed up during that one-minute intro.

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