arms around the world, the project of Seattle-based musician Jon Rimmerman, opens its mouth wide on “right now” and asks for everything at once. Rimmerman is also known as the founder of Garagiste, a pioneering email-based wine business, which feels oddly fitting. This is a song about appetite.

The track runs on a fast, driving rhythmic loop that refuses to let go. A steady, pulsing low end keeps the floor solid while chiming melodic figures circle back again and again, threaded through hazy, layered textures. It is indie rock with a post-punk spine, and the repetition is the whole point. Each pass tightens the grip.

Lyrically, “right now” lives inside the head of someone who wants it all: every resource, every experience, every ounce of attention, immediately and without boundaries. Greed. Impulsivity. A demanding streak. Ugly traits, honestly. Yet the song never sneers at them.

Underneath the urgency sits a faint melancholy, a hazy desperation that turns the craving into something vulnerable. Constant reaching is exhausting. Asking for more carries consequences, and the song seems to know it even as it keeps sprinting forward.

I caught myself nodding along, hypnotized and a little complicit. Which leaves an uncomfortable question hanging in the haze: when was the last time any of us actually felt full?

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