| Coastal Cities have announced the release of their  double A side single ‘Entropic / Nothing Ever Changes’, released  through Once Upon A Time Records and will be available for download and on 7” vinyl.  This young 5 piece - who boast a sound  fuelled by jagged funked-up guitars, 80's tinged keyboard riffs and  youthful summer vibes - will see the follow up to last year’s ‘Relief / The  Voyage’ single released on 3rd  June 2013.  Their previous  releases saw them gain some impressive radio airplay, with Huw Stephens, Nick Grimshaw and Steve  Lamacq, to name but a few, having spun their work.  And now fresh out of college, with this new  single, Coastal Cities are bound to impress further as they take another step  into the world armed with their own individual take on UK indie.   ‘Entropic’, a track  which has summer vibes pumping through its veins, was produced by Hugh Worskett (Delphic) and mixed by Adrian Bushby (The  Rapture, Two Door Cinema Club).  The song is about making the most of life  whilst you can, and there is every chance this hook filled single will allow  Coastal Cities to do exactly that.   ‘Nothing Ever Changes’, also produced by Worksett, is about the  anticipation of waiting for something to happen which takes you by surprise,  but until then everything just staying the same.  Both tracks are extremely impressive efforts,  boasting a mature sound, years older than they are, with a dose of their youth  adding a freshness and originality.   Last year saw them  play the Kitsune night at Les Inrocks Festival in Paris and 1,2,3,4 in London  and this April Coastal Cities will be performing a handful of shows in and  around London with more to be announced to promote the release of ‘Entropic /  Nothing Ever Changes’.  Check out the  upcoming live dates below, for further dates be sure to visit Coastal Cities’  Facebook page.     “Utterly  brilliant” - The Recommender"Better make way for a new band  crush" - Nylon
 “Do not sleep on this emerging UK indie band” – Hypetrak
 “Their big sound betrays an ambition which is often quite rare in young  groups” - Clash
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