Post-hardcore titans confirm the news via their website.
Matt Barnes
It's a trio of huge names for the rock festival next year at Donington.
For all the snippets of brilliance you'll find in this record, it struggles to leave much of a lasting impression.
She's more in common with the earthy <b>Camille</b> or <b>Feist</b> than anyone from her motherland.
One of the best and most unexpectedly accomplished records Brooklyn has produced in ages.
From the man who made guitar-fused dance music cool again in the 2000s comes a record that not only builds on 2005's superb debut but <i>blows it out of the water</i>.
!!! (Chk Chk Chk) - Myth Takes
<b>'Myth Takes'</b> shuffles and twists like the coolest dad at the coolest wedding in the world, keeping their frenetic, funky boom-bass but slicing off any unnecessary bits.
It looked like it was never going to happen. A raft of underperforming singles, serial comparisons to That Other Band From Leeds, line-up problems, music industry mis-steps, and <i>finally</i> <b>Duels</b>' album manages to wriggle free into the world.
They proudly proclaim <i>'Down with miserable retroism, hurray for the beautiful machine'</i>, which made <b>DIY</b> want to pump our fist in the air and shout <i>'YEAHHH!'</i> really loudly in people's faces.
While <b>'Over And Over'</b>s crunchy electro might be tearing up indie discos up and down the land, there's a warmer, more relaxed heart to the rest of their sophomore album.
<b>'Show Your Bones'</b> is an exhausting ride through the trials and tribulations of Second Album Syndrome, and cements their place as one of the noughties' most exciting bands.
Now it's time for another hot Canadian band, this time from Vancouver: the fantastic punk-rockin' dance-pop girl/boy troupe <b>You Say Party! We Say Die!</b>.
On the eve of their first ever trio of UK shows, <b>DIY</b> caught up with <b>Thomas Hughes</b> (bass and vocals) for a chat.
