East London survivors, broadcasting live from a not-so secret Hackney location...

In 2006, London's electronic rock n roll noise-niks Infadels, broke legs, ankles and teeth in support of their critically lauded "We Are Not The Infadels" LP. From Bristol to Brisbane to California to Clapham, Bnann, Matt, Wag, Richie and Alex soldiered forth playing hundreds of shows, sharing stages with Hard-Fi, the Prodigy, Faithless and the Scissor Sisters. It didn't take very long for their reputation as the most thundering, high energy rock n roll show on the block to become undeniable. In fact, the only time they stopped in their tracks would be when the Moscow police couldn't guarantee they "wouldn't get shot" if they were to go ahead with a warehouse party in the Russian capital.

Broke, but not broken, the boys returned home and set to work building a new studio. This way, maybe they could produce a new album and still have some money left to buy Christmas presents come yuletide. It was, therefore, with some luck that former Infadels producer Jagz Kooner had left most of his personal belongings in Bnann's front room. There were vintage keyboards, some bizarre wind instruments and one camo jacket with containing approximately £19.26 worth of loose change. Five free breakfasts later new songs began to take shape. And this leads us up till now.

So, just what are they building in there? Fears of a band "going soft" or suffering "difficult second album" syndrome can be quelled with rumblings from within the camp. There is talk of a "rusty graveyard funk" direction, and according to Wag, "cataclysmic orgasm of re-birth". Seems it's business as usual on Planet Infadel.

We'll leave you with this.

When we sent a text to Bnann asking for three words that would hint at what we could come to expect from this new long player, he replied "we aint afraid of no one. songs with the charm of mad men chantin something infectious that makes you want to join the circus of the mad."

Look busy...The Infadels are coming back