Jagjaguwar are thrilled to announce that LIGHTNING DUST will play the following UK dates in support of their recent second album Infinite Light.
Support in London, Cardiff, Glasgow and Brighton comes from Secretly Canadian recording artists Early Day Miners, while the December 2 show is a special event marking the 10th birthday of Birmingham arts and music promoters Capsule, curators of the acclaimed Supersonic festival.
November 30 London, Bush Hall w/Early Day Miners 7.30pm, £10 adv WeGotTickets - Your Online Box Office - LIGHTNING DUST
December 1 Cardiff, Clwb Ifor Bach w/Early Day Miners 7.30pm, £8 adv WeGotTickets - Your Online Box Office - SWN PRESENTS.... LIGHTNING DUST
December 2 Birmingham, Capsule 10th Birthday @ Town Hall w/Tunng, Six Organs Of Admittance
Capsule - Event - Capsule-10th-Birthday-Concert
December 3 Glasgow, Captains Rest w/Early Day Miners 8pm, £9 adv http://www.ticketweb.co.uk/user/?reg...l&event=347028 December 4 Manchester, Roadhouse 7pm, £8 adv WeGotTickets - Your Online Box Office - LIGHTNING DUST (JAGJAGUWAR)
December 5 Brighton, Lectern w/Early Day Miners 7.30pm, £8 adv WeGotTickets - Your Online Box Office - LIGHTNING DUST
Infinite Light ups the ante of the band's minimalist, self-titled 2007 debut and lays to waste any "side project" chatter. There is a light on the other side of the black mountain, and it glows in the hearts of Vancouver duo Amber Webber and Joshua Wells. As Lightning Dust, the pair harness a gentler sound than as members of Black Mountain, though one that is no less loaded with tension and an enviable fluency in the most classic of psych-rock.

Infinite Light finds Webber and Wells calling upon the powers of classic pop arrangements and making the most of five days with a Steinway Grand piano. While the pair met through their involvement in what they described as two of the saddest bands in Canada, the new material sees them moving away from the uniformly downbeat. Rather, the songs were more suited to lush and melodramatic arrangements. Cue the strings. Lightning Dust have delivered a cosmic record about the adventure in finding love and the journey in losing and rediscovering "the light." While Infinite Light is definitely more layered and lush than their previous effort, Lightning Dust's minimal aesthetic works well in the economy of musical theater, an influence for the record, wherein each song's movements aim to be more inspiring than the one before it. And this is suiting in that Infinite Light is a nod to "the light of inspiration" that inspires us to keep dancing, creating and loving in spite of an encroaching darkness. It's a reminder that what makes the mountains so very, very black is a distant light somewhere on the other side. Watch the Zac Rothman-directed video for Never Seen here!