![](https://top40-charts.com/thumb.php?x=110&y=110&i=https://c2.ac-images.myspacecdn.com/images02/115/m_7beb47963eef46319e9b2a9282fb03cd.jpg) New York, NY (TOP40 Charts) After months of hard work, UK based Films of Colour have landed a deal to release their debut single 'Actions' with B-side 'Circles' on the 4th October 2010 via Label Fandango Records. Films of Colour blend specific elements of the best rock pop acts around taking a dash of the uplifiting electronic-tinged melodies of Miike Snow and combine it with some of the mood of The Boxer Rebellion to create a catchy cocktail of radio-friendly epic indie. However, the band, also featuring James Hatcher (bass/synths), Jack Allinson (guitar), and James Rees (drums) describe their sound as: 'The light to the shades. The dark to the brightness' which could suggest that they aim to satisfy the varied emotions of a potentially wider indie fanbase. Films Of Colour plan to capture the hearts of their listeners with their infectious debut 'Actions' which contains heartfelt lyrics and a powerful up-beat melody which complements Clutterbuck’s sensitive and emotionally prominent vocals. B-side ‘Circles’ is a similar affair which is to be supplemented by a viral animated video which can be found online in the coming weeks. After festival performances this year including Beach Break and Isle of Wight Festival, the latter raising enough eyebrows and applause to land them a last minute acoustic performance for Dave Berry on ITV2 afterwards, the band have announced plans for a 12 city UK tour to support their debut. The various cities they’ll be playing are to be announced later this month. Commenting on the band, Martyn Boyle from Label Fandango says: ‘We’re very pleased to be associated with the debut single by Films of Colour. We think they’re an incredibly talented band that combine some of the best current pop and rock elements together making them have a widespread but credible appeal. Their live show is packed with energy and enthusiasm, and we’re excited to see what the rest of the world thinks of them.’
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