Interestingly, the album’s first single “Orion: was a gorgeously lush pop song that evokes traveling on the road under enormous skies and bore an uncanny resemblance to Bjork and Kate Bush – thanks to the fact that song possessed a rather haunting, almost spectral quality. The album’s second single, "In The Mirror” was a moody, atmospheric quality that reminded me quite a bit of Turn On The Bright Lights-era Interpol and The Unforgettable Fire-era U2 but with a slow-burning sensuality. The album’s third and latest single, “Blindfold” consists of atmospheric guitars, piano chords and haunting harmonies but with thundering drumming, which gives this particular song a forceful, muscular heft. It’s probably one of the more straightforward and accessible pop songs they’ve released to date – while managing to be arena rock friendly. 

The video was shot at dusk and at night in the curving alleyways, passageways and streets of the Thurlow’s hometown, and it’s shot in a way that makes both of the Thurlows seem larger than life and as though they’re living in part of an extended photo shoot. It’s spliced with performance footage of the Thurlows’ band playing in their rehearsal place. Although artistically done, the video is very straightforward. But I can tell you that there are a couple of sequences that I wish I could have shoot or film myself – the Thurlow sisters in the NYC subway-like passageway, the deserted passageway that evokes the post apocalypse world.