Locals Paul Carey and Indigo Blade have crafted a great debut album here. It's one of those collections that just pulls you in from the first opening notes. All of the tracks are written by Carey, ably assisted by either his keyboard player Jonathon Taylor or the percussionist and Keighley local Leigh Stothard.

Carey's vocals are soulful and measured. Local band or not this is a quality album, the mix is just right on every track with the mellowness of his voice subtly weighted to avoid any clash with the electronic and instrumental passages in most of the songs.

Stand out track for a mainstream audience is the bouncy, catchy Is It Me, a possible contender for single release in my view. Broken Neon Sign is a cracking arrangement of simple acoustic guitar, light percussion and bass aligned to some quality melodic vocals. Shame that it's over far too quickly.

Indeed there's 13 quality tracks here but some are only a couple of minutes long and though it's not unusual in current album offerings in this case it's doubly frustrating, just time to sink into the chilled sound and then it's gone The longer tracks, Electric Blue and Space are more complex arrangements, exhibiting their abilities to mix up their sound by incorporating electronic trickery.

Recorded at Black Sail Studios in Bradford this offering deserves significant local airplay and if any of the Yorkshire music festival organisers are reading this, take my advice, book 'em up for the chill break in your 2012 line-ups and get there first.

Gary Baker