On their first two EPs, Pinky Pinky's music grew by leaps and bounds. They introduced their mix of gritty garage-rock and Shangri-Las-style girl group pop on 2017's Pinky Pinky, then embellished it with more expansive and experimental touches on the following year's Hot Tears (which they made once all of the band members graduated from high school). Pinky Pinky continue to grow and mature on their first full-length, Turkey Dinner, which finds them adding more sounds to their style and more perspectives to their songwriting. The band wastes no time showing what they're capable of now: "My Friend Sean" tells the story of a nerve-wracking crush on a friend with a flirty wink and a smoother, more accomplished sound that showcases Anastasia Sanchez's full-bodied vocals. On "Mystery Sedan," they blend the chugging bass lines of '90s alt-rock and the perky keyboards of '80s new wave into a lighthearted style of their own. Later, Pinky Pinky go farther afield with "Applecheeks," a piece of pedal steel-laden country-pop that's especially flattering to Sanchez's voice, and "Lady Dancer," an unlikely but mostly successful collision of breezy indie pop and guitar heroics. Occasionally, Pinky Pinky's try-anything aesthetic falls flat. At times, Turkey Dinner is too saccharine; "Floorboards" is so cloying that it's downright jarring. Not surprisingly, the band fares better when they return to the drama and powerhouse vocals of their earlier releases on the psych-tinged "If It Didn't Hurt" and the brassy, brash finale, "Loose Change." While Turkey Dinner is a little uneven, Pinky Pinky's refusal to be pigeonholed -- especially this early in their career -- is admirable, and they do enough different things well on the album to make it a truly promising debut.