The Twilight Sad
Forget The Night Ahead

James Graham’s Caledonian brogue and producer Andy McFarlane’s earth-shattering guitar lines are ever-present but Forget the Night Ahead i...

too Scottish. It seemed that all you needed were some guitars, a depressing atmosphere, and some quietLOUDquiet dynamics, and, of course, to be Scott...

The Twilight Sad's 2007 debut album, <i>Fourteen Autumns & Fifteen Winters</i>, firmly placed them in Scotland's tradition o...

Bleak, wailing walls of guitar melodies that harrow and sink and wallow, buried deep inside groundswells of resignation and despondence ? it?s not a h...

Critical success, respect from your peers - it may not make you happy y'know. Singer James Graham has described 'Forget The Night Ahead' as being writ...

Some albums are easy to write about. Nuances leap out at you, hooks are obvious, lyrics are noteworthy, patterns emerge through the music. But none of...

Magicians save their best trick for the end. The most valuable present is always opened last. Roast potatoes are spared for the final mouthful of a Su...

The weight of expectation can be a hefty burden. Three years ago, The Twilight Sad were something of an unknown quantity outside of Glasgow's vibrant ...

Review coming soon; intro goes here.Review text goes here....

A Glaswegian friend once told me that the Scots have 40 words for rain - and most of them are evoked over the course of this dreich second album from ...