Two Door Cinema Club

Concert in Review

Two Door Cinema Club lit up the Arizona Financial Theater on September 24th, delivering a night of infectious energy that had the entire venue moving. From the pit to the top balcony, no one was seated—people were dancing and swaying with abandon, fully immersed in the rhythm and atmosphere the band cultivated.

The trio—Alex Trimble (vocals, guitar), Kevin Baird (bass), and Sam Halliday (lead guitar)—each shone in their own right, blending seamlessly to create a performance that felt both polished and passionately raw. Trimble's crisp vocals were as clear live as they are on their records, his distinctive tone cutting through the layered instrumentals. Halliday’s sharp, jangly guitar riffs were a driving force, adding an electrifying touch to each track, while Baird's basslines anchored the performance, giving it a pulse that had the crowd constantly in motion.

The setlist featured a mix of their well-loved hits, including "What You Know" and "Undercover Martyn," which evoked an almost euphoric response from the audience. The sing-alongs were loud and joyous, with fans shouting back lyrics that are both introspective and anthemic. "Something Good Can Work" had the whole crowd bouncing, its hopeful lyrics and upbeat tempo a perfect combination to lift spirits. More recent tracks showed the band's growth in sound, with deeper electronic elements that still maintained their signature indie-rock edge.

What stood out most was the band's ability to create an environment of pure joy. Their songs, characterized by catchy hooks and thoughtful lyrics, served as a vehicle for shared connection—fans linked by the music, dancing in sync, singing at the top of their lungs. It wasn’t just a performance; it was an experience of unrestrained energy, one that turned the venue into a dancefloor, with not a single soul left still. Two Door Cinema Club’s live presence reaffirmed their place as indie rock powerhouses, and they left Phoenix buzzing long after the final note.

Previous
Previous

Faye Webster

Next
Next

Paw Paw Rod