The subject of escape runs throughout Django Django's latest album Glowing in the Dark: from limitations, from hopelessness, from small-town life and in dreams, even from the Earth. The band's entire career has essentially been about avoiding, eluding and evolving beyond things, including situations, sounds, expectations, influences and even their own perspective of themselves. However, that is not something new. The goals may have been modest, but Dave McLean, a Dundee native and bred and the contemplative, occasionally indirect Neff had trust in their cult project from its incipient stages as it slowly came to life in a primordial mix of influences.
Both of them grew up listening to the wide variety of music from the early 1990s, when, as Vinny recalls, his older sisters and their peers could "listen to indie bands in the day, then go raving at Kelly's in Portrush" and hardcore rave was "something you might hear when a teacher puts a tape on in the bus for a school trip."
However, keyboardist Tommy Grace and bassist Jimmy Dixon were already in their orbit and quickly joined on a full-time basis. It was this duo who would write the songs that would eventually become the self-titled debut album, fusing obscure garage rock and gentle electropop, those harmony vocals and Sergio Leone atmospherics.
However, Django Django has a genuine positivity that comes through in both their music and discourse. They no longer possess the innocence of youth since they are fully aware of themselves and their processes and don't feel the need to hide their light..

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