Last updated: 3 days ago
A fresh serving of indie pop from the North West of England.
Drawing inspiration from a mix of musical influences, ranging from the melodic storytelling of Paul Simon to the infectious rhythms of Vampire Weekend, The Internet Café bring a unique blend of sounds to the table.
They have been compared to artists such as Bombay Bicycle Club, Foals, and Two Door Cinema Club, and elements of each shine through in their upbeat indie pop arrangements.
"A very fresh and clean sound. Clear and concise, complex riffs. A jangly, high vibrational style. The cascading guitars are quite breathtaking." — Janet Harding, New Sound Generation.
"The guitar pop they produce is timeless and lovely. The sparkling guitars which take off from somewhere in the south of Africa — and can't help but bring Ray Phiri or Matt Field of Beatenberg to mind — hook you in and keep you on the line. The glee and twee factor will be embraced by any lovers of the Scottish Postcard label sound (exemplified by Orange Juice).” — The Good Times Co.
Drawing inspiration from a mix of musical influences, ranging from the melodic storytelling of Paul Simon to the infectious rhythms of Vampire Weekend, The Internet Café bring a unique blend of sounds to the table.
They have been compared to artists such as Bombay Bicycle Club, Foals, and Two Door Cinema Club, and elements of each shine through in their upbeat indie pop arrangements.
"A very fresh and clean sound. Clear and concise, complex riffs. A jangly, high vibrational style. The cascading guitars are quite breathtaking." — Janet Harding, New Sound Generation.
"The guitar pop they produce is timeless and lovely. The sparkling guitars which take off from somewhere in the south of Africa — and can't help but bring Ray Phiri or Matt Field of Beatenberg to mind — hook you in and keep you on the line. The glee and twee factor will be embraced by any lovers of the Scottish Postcard label sound (exemplified by Orange Juice).” — The Good Times Co.