It is with great excitement that Big Deal unveil details of their eagerly anticipated debut album
Lights Out, released on 29 August, in addition to a series of dates that includes a very special
show at the Tamesis Dock, a converted barge on the Albert Embankment, London, on 24
August.
With the strum of an acoustic guitar set against the fuzzed out chords of an electric guitar and
the tones of a boy / girl vocal, the band announced their arrival in the summer of last year.
Since then Kacey Underwood and Alice Costelloe have been making waves with their tales of
teen angst and adult compromise.
Lights Out, co-produced by Underwood and Dean Reid, emerges from its bedroom beginnings
as a collection of 12 deeply personal songs with universal appeal, innately tapping into the
innocence, insecurity, wonder and (sometimes unrequited) love and lust of relationships. The
album opens with the nostalgic sweep of the Distant Neighborhood, a blissful, sun-kissed
introduction. The raw, confessional Talk perfectly illustrates the push-pull of relationships,
Seraphine is enchanting in its deep reflection while Homework is achingly beautiful in its
schoolyard simplicity. Locked Up, a wall-of-sound swoon fleshed out from its early recordings,
could well be one of the most raggedly affecting love songs this year. Overall, these are songs
which are structurally sparse yet emotively rich, sweet and seductive yet raw and jagged.
Distant Neighborhood
Chair
Cool Like Kurt
Swoon
Homework
Talk
With The World At My Feet
Locked Up
Summer Cold
Visions
Seraphine
Pi
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