Whilst This Is The Life links arms with the Maccabees and Bombay Bicycle Club in a darker and more ethereal sound, pounding it’s meaty chords into juicy memory cells. Eat That Up, It’s Good For You is jam packed with gooey electro-pop, dribbling at the sides with catchy We Are Scientists indie rock. Sprinting down the same path is What You Know, with its intoxicating tune and all-encompassing lovability. Guitars and vocals join in perfect harmony to create an almost ideal indie pop song. Opening track Cigarettes In The Theatre could be a Bloc Party and Foals jam. It sets the precedent for what is a great album one that celebrates the UK indie scene of the last five years.
Second single I Can Talk thumps in instantly likeable dance beats, with a thoroughly memorable Young Knives like chorus. It plays like a soundtrack to good times with friends, dancing around in the park of your memories with frivolous joy. Drawing inspiration from energetic bands of the noughties, TDCC have whipped up a debut that is both extremely familiar and excitingly fresh. Another pupil from the school of BBC’s Sound of 2010 shortlist, Northern Irish trio Two Door Cinema Club are set to smash the new decade wide open with their lively electro-indie pop debut album Tourist History.
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