As Air Miami, Mark Robinson and Bridget Cross added a new wave-inspired sheen and experimental textures to the elliptical pop they pioneered with Unrest. The project's dual vocals and guitars approach allowed Cross and Robinson to pursue even more sounds than they had with their former band; aided by producer Guy Fixsen, their lone album, 1995's Me, Me, Me, melded hooky songs indebted to dream pop, indie pop, and punk with electronic and post-rock-inspired atmospheres. Though their journey from first recordings to final show lasted barely more than two years, Air Miami's mercu...