The Rembrandts were one of the lucky few. Not many in their generation of power pop bands had a hit, let alone one that sustained them for decades, which is precisely what happened when the duo of Danny Wilde and Phil Solem co-wrote "I'll Be There for You," the irrepressibly jangly theme song for Friends. Maybe the Rembrandts couldn't capitalize on the success in the '90s, but in 2019, Friends is still a global phenomenon despite being off the air for 15 years, and Wilde & Solem have enough of an audience that they can release Via Satellite, their first album in 18 years. Perhaps their voices are slightly weathered and lack youthful exuberance, but the duo still sound like the Rembrandts: they still play cheerful, sturdy classicist guitar-pop, anchored in '60s traditions but with a sensibility that belongs to the cheerful college-rock underground of the '80s. Wilde and Solem claim to have been working on the songs that form Via Satellite for years, and the album bears this out. From its construction to its unfussy arrangements, it's a handsome affair, filled with melodies that are charming enough upon first listen but seem stronger upon repeats. In other words, it's a grower, and the Rembrandts do not shy away from moving at their own relaxed gait, unbothered by either the notion of pop hits or hipness. All this means is that Via Satellite is the kind of friendly, tuneful record that will appeal to anybody who has wondered what the Rembrandts have been doing for the past 20 years.