The crowd erupts in pure euphoria to openers Cigarettes In The Theatre and hit Undercover Martyn, and it’s clearly cathartic to many here to hear tracks from Tourist History in a live setting. Of course, though, the pace goes from zero to sixty the instant Two Door Cinema Club’s (8) trademark staccato guitars ring out to the Guild. Fingers crossed they’ll find a way to express their love for their craft in time for their headline tour this week.
#2 DOOR CINEMA CLUB ALBUM 2018 CRACK#
There doesn’t seem to be much enjoyment or passion from any of the band (none of them even really crack a smile), and it’s a real shame considering the fervent reception they’re getting. But while they undeniably sound good, there isn’t really anything else to offer. They’re more than competent onstage, with opener A Young Understanding positively soaring over the bopping heads and hands of the audience.
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Their live presence is polished, professional even, and with their long hair and smart jackets they more than look the part of the rising indie stars connoted by the screams meeting them. It’s just a fun, carefree twenty minutes, and it should be sure to get tongues wagging.Ĭompared to the promise and sheer excitement radiating from Anteros’ set, Sundara Karma (6) definitely put a dampener on the atmosphere. She’s the epitome of energy, prowling around the stage with blonde curls and record-perfect vocals to boot. The performance of the band as a whole is tight, but it’s impossible to take your eyes off singer Laura Hayden. However, it’s with material like The Beat (from the latter) with which they show their abilities in a live setting. Breakfast and Anteros (from the former) are joyous future advert soundtracks which tug on the mouth corners of the Guild’s population instantly, and the biggest display of potential in terms of actual songs. Their songs seem to fit into either one of two categories – dreamy pop or sultry indie – both of which are total winners.
Opening up tonight is Anteros (8), who pique the interests of the crowd right from the start. But while the trio may have dropped off the radar of the mainstream, they’re of course still going strong with a sell-out tour in support of new album Gameshow. More fickle music fans are usually quick to label Two Door Cinema Club as victims to this curse after second full-length Beacon didn’t quite hit the heights of phenomenal debut Tourist History. The ‘difficult second album’ is a phenomenon all too familiar to both bands and fans, and it carries more weight than ever in this NME-driven flavour of the month-type musical landscape.
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