The exotic taste of East India Youth lines up thrills and trills

East India Youth - who is responsible for the love-lorn synth pop of ‘Looking For Someone’ and the chemically-dazed rapture of ‘Heaven, How Long’ from the stunning ‘Hostel EP’- is actually one young man. William Doyle, a 22-year-old multi-instrumentalist from Bournemouth, cut his teeth in an indie group called The Fourfathers while still a teenager.

Being influenced by the likes of Brian Eno and the orchestral/electronic combinations of Bjork and Sufjan Stevens, East India Youth has shunned the pop song structure he once knew so well.

His pulsing synth progressions draw you to his voice that ride through his live set as if on a wave about to break.

When the wave does break you’re immersed in a wall of thrills and trickles that detail the driving distortion of the bass that move the body as if physically.

His live show is electric, Doyles ability to manipulate his synths and bass draws you in effortlessly and fulfills the audience.

His transitions through his tracks are seamless and you’re left wondering how the track has developed to these heights.

The music that he had created was absolutely astounding, an original mixture of dark Detroit techno, lo-fi psychedelic noise rock, deeply romantic Pet Shop Boys-esque synth pop and ramshackle avant-electronica.

Having The NME give his debut album, ‘Total Strife Forever’, 8/10, East India Youth is hotly tipped.

Doors 7pm Price £10 / £12