It’s a sentiment echoed on ‘Hollow’, about the impact the loss of a loved one can have on the people they leave behind. Sedman wrote it right in the depths of lockdown, thinking about the grandparents he was unable to visit. “Everyone became more aware of how lucky they were, and what they had,” he says of the pandemic. “It was difficult not being able to see people, especially if they weren’t in a good place. And we all want to try and make the most out of every day.” The track begins with simple guitar strumming that sounds resigned to the inevitable. “Wish we could keep on running/ Go back to life before,” Sedman sings. Then comes a shimmer of percussion, and the guitar grows more determined, building into the uplifting chorus. “Obviously with everything going on, that was bound to have an influence on the mood of the music we were creating,” Draper says. “And there were other situations we were going through that were tough – people we wanted to see – and that definitely came through a lot in the songs.”
 
‘Running Out Of Love’ addresses those relationships that don’t make it. “That one’s more about fighting for a love that’s breaking,” Sedman nods. “When you’re fighting a losing battle. I think we’ve all been there, in a situation where you don’t realise you’re changing yourself to get someone to stay.” He was inspired by watching couples interact with one another on the London Underground, and looking through Instagram at other couples presenting themselves as “perfect”. It would be easy, he thought, to go back to your own relationship and see the cracks starting to show. “But then it’s not real life, a lot of the time.”