Adults' new record is a pocketful of seeds, ideas, loves, fears and hopes which have sprouted, grown, and intertwined over the past two years. It's a jumble of indie pop, jangle, shoegaze, emo and country songs made in those moments in between. They say that the new album "gathers together echoes of the songs and bands we love into deeply personal songs about growth, change, loss and love, set to the background hum of a world which wants to crush all hope." The songs are patchworks of riffs, loops and overdubs stitched together by long time co-conspirator Rich Mandell over the course of 3 months recording on rooftops and warehouses in South London. This is the longest they've ever spent recording, (they did their first record in a day in a garage!) and have tried to put together a much more coherent, intentional record as well as just messing around with loud amps and gear they don't have access to in their bedrooms! dead red was always going to be the opening track, slowly building up from a wiggly synth stolen from early The World Is a Beautiful Place... songs and building and building and building. Although lots of their songs aren't overtly political, each track has an undercurrent driving at radical change. There's a lot to see red about at the moment, and growing up, many of us have been conditioned to snap, lash out and hurt those closest to us. According to the band: "over time, we've learnt from people around us that it's possible to grow and change. People aren't disposable, and working on how we respond to harm is vital for building a better world.