(Cover art by Aaron Gordon ) Brooklyn's Common Sage has been quiet release-wise since 2018's "Where are you? I'm in Klamath Falls, are you here?"  That album combined the more experimental tinges of fourth-wave emo with lengthy song structures and spindly guitar lines. Julian Rosen spearheaded the trio behind the record, taking on songwriting, guitar, and vocal duties. On their new EP, Might As Well Eat the Chicken, We Won't Be Here in the Morning , Rosen and co. condense Common Sage's sound into only 13 minutes. The songs on  Might As Well Eat the Chicken  are divided in two: three full-length tracks and three instrumentals all titled "Part I" with some variance. That initially sounds like too many interludes for a six song EP - fortunately, it's works. Common Sage interweaves each song together, almost creating the illusion of a single 13-minute track. The instrumentals spiral around, bouncing off glassy walls of shimmering electronics. ...