Hailing from the same small town that created the battered Mars bar and the fountain pen, is it any surprise that Scottish four-piece Copy Haho<\/strong> were tipped for success?\u00a0 Well, maybe it is surprising, but they have certainly laid down a strong foundation to build on with their spirited self-titled debut album.<\/p>\n

After impressing the masses with their debut EP,\u00a0Bred for Skills and Magic<\/strong>, back in 2009, the boys showed much promise but have taken what seems like an age to finally put together their first album.\u00a0It was starting to look a bit bleak for a band that had so much indie-pop potential, but they look to be back with a proverbial bang.<\/p>\n

These four lads are showing that they are not going to lie down and accept defeat or get buried under other landfill indie acts that all too often fall by the wayside.\u00a0The first track on the album, Factory Floor<\/strong>, sucks you into the record with a catchy beat and smooth vocals from lead singer, Joe Hearty.\u00a0Other tracks like Wrong Direction<\/strong> and Dying Breed<\/strong> keep the eccentric indie vibe softly flowing throughout.\u00a0There are still elements of thrashing guitars and smashing symbols though, as Earthquake<\/strong> and Accent Changed<\/strong> are definitely tracks for those who like a bit more of an upbeat, head banging experience in between the softer, more melancholy tunes.<\/p>\n