Danielle O'Donohue, Journalist

There is a heavy air of menace hanging over Perth band Sugar Army’s second album.

This album will stay with you and haunt you until you give in and listen again.

Five minutes with Boris Eifman.

Choreographer Boris Eifman has won plaudits around the world and it’s easy to see why.

It’s no longer a question of whether this album is any good. That’s a given. It’s a matter of how good.

“I think there is a big divide in what people perceive as the showbiz and entertainment world in LA and what it’s like for normal people who aren’t douchebags in that environment. Life isn’t like the Kardashians. I grew up with lots of people whose parents were in the entertainment industry and I have a lot of friends who today are in the entertainment industry and there really is a whole world of normal people but I have to say there is a lot of craziness and pretentiousness. And it is hell, to some extent.

In the two years the band have been away the older songs have changed a little, making the set a very cohesive whole with new single Hooks For Hands and Summertime Heavy the stand outs of the new bunch.

Living Things is a return to a more recognisable Linkin Park.

Seconds was introduced as the song that appeared in Buffy The Vampire Slayer and according to Naylor, “it funded our next album.”

Trial Kennedy had to start their set 20 minutes late after frontman Tim Morrison got stuck in a lift at the band’s hotel.

"There’s no unfinished business.”