So it's become a place of natural and, at times aggressive beauty. Nature is the greatest teacher in learning to deal with grief. 'It became a whole world where we went to process our own grief and to reflect and learn from it. The deeper metaphors just began sticking and collecting, like shards of metal to a magnet, as we sat with the words Space Island,' she said. 'We were playing with lasers and slide guitars, and it made us think of an island in space. Sharing how the album's title Space Island came from a 'sonic' description of its last track, 'If You Fall in Love,' Georgia reveals how she and Caleb began playing around with instruments to hammer the idea down for a more complete, rounded picture of the record. But it still has that shiny pop vibe that we love and wanted to bring in, especially given the futuristic themes of Space Island.' 'A lot of warm and cinematic stuff, which influenced us a lot. I think it's probably due to what we've been listening to,' she said, naming artists like Les Baxter and Sinn Sissamouth. 'We used a lot more analog and acoustic instruments than ever before. Listen to the first single 'Are We Ready? (Wreck)' below.'I hope they feel like it propels them forward when life is like wading through mud and reminds them that they are resilient and magical and that all pain can be transmuted,' Georgia said of the album that has been one of the most 'organic' sounding records she and her brother have made in a while. The band have announced their third album 'Gameshow', due for release in October 2016. More touring followed, backed up with more huge festival dates and a sold out show at O 2 arena in London.

Its follow up, 'Beacon' was released in 2012, going to number 2 in the UK charts and to number 1 in Ireland.

Along with main stage slots at Glastonbury and Reading & Leeds, their first album propelled them to a level that most bands can only dream of, going platinum in the UK. Their debut album 'Tourist History' and a packed touring helped them build a huge network of grassroots fans all over the world, and led to the boys playing sold out shows in America, Canada, South America, South Africa, Australia, Asia, Europe and, of course, the UK. Melodic vocals, which hail from all three members of the outfit, infuse with guitar riffs that have been described as 'oceanic' and rhythm described as 'pulsing'. Their music has been loosely compared to the likes of Death Cab for Cutie and Broken Social Scene but without a definitive capacity to be pigeon-holed. Since we signed them to Transgressive Publishing back in 2009, they've gone on to become, undoubtedly, one of the biggest bands in the world right now. When we first came across Two Door Cinema Club, then three 18 year old lads recently move to London from Northern Ireland, they were of the most exciting new bands we'd stumbled along in a long while.

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