“You do become a little part of pop culture, and that helps you stay relevant. “We’ve been able to ride it out long enough that we’ve been in some TV shows here and there, a couple of movies or adverts or computer games,” he adds, referring to high-profile, enduring artefacts such as Fifa 11, Vodafone ads and the film Now You See Me. “Obviously we quickly realised there’s another side to it, that it’s difficult and we were lucky to do this for a job. “We were teenagers and we went into this thinking this is definitely what we’re going to do for the rest of our lives,” says Sam Halliday, chuckling at what he admits was their naivety. But even in their 16-year-old starry eyes, Two Door Cinema Club didn’t doubt they’d make it this far.
It’s been a long, eventful journey from the classrooms of Bangor Grammar School to album number five.
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