In order to start concentrating on music that they believed was a more contemporary expression of their ideals, Spector decided to stop touring and promoting their debut album "Enjoy It While It Lasts" at the beginning of 2013. Chris Burman and Fred Macpherson, two of Spector's founding members, have been collaborating and sharing a number of "experiments in pop" from their early adolescence. However, after releasing one album and working with them for two years, Burman considered their purpose accomplished. He believed that they had succeeded in their goal of disrupting the status quo while living the experiences they had always fantasized about as ardent 13-year-old NME subscribers after they visited Japan, played "Jools Holland," appeared at Coachella, sold out Shepherd's Bush Empire, and repeatedly toured the European festival circuit. The day after Fred landed in New York to begin working on samples of ideas for their second album, he parted ways with the group via a "very polite Skype chat." A musical journey of eighteen months would now begin in order to finish "Moth Boys." The band began to create a new sound under the direction of Dev Hynes, an old friend of Fred's, primarily as a result of their altered circumstances, first in New York and subsequently in London. The lack of a studio drummer meant that most of the beats were generated electronically, while Jed and Dev's playing styles put a stop to the motorik rhythm guitar that had accompanied so much of their debut album. Away from the touring schedule and any concerns about how they would perform their new work live, the band alternated between recording sessions in studios and at their homes while creating and sharing music they loved. The Blue Nile, Phoenix, Frank Ocean, and the faded neon electronics of Jed's regular DJ performances served as inspiration for the band, which ultimately produced over 20 finished songs..

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