As multinational bands go, All We Are has surely cornered the market in combining an Irishman, Brazilian and Norwegian.

United in Liverpool, the trio’s sound evokes more than three high-energy musicians – expansive, atmospheric and sultry, their chosen cover, of dance-pop composer Caribou’s Can’t Do Without You, perhaps revealed their closest musical relation.

Their last show in Brighton supported Warpaint - another band identifying themselves as psychedelic – but their cavernous surroundings here might have felt more like the cabin in Norway and cottage in Wales where they made their forthcoming debut album, completed by Bat For Lashes producer Dan Carey.

Those sessions have given them the confidence to explore the influences they love.

Utmost Good was a soul wig-out with a touch of Frank Ocean’s more polished R&B, while Honey’s yearning shrills were layered over rapid-fire 1980s disco strings, a cleverly placed guitar funk line never far from their synchronous jamming.

Their exertions left Luis Santos drenched in sweat during the grandstand Keep Me Alive, playing guitar with a bow to match the classical melodrama of the song’s forlorn refrain.

“These are exciting times for us”, grinned dextrous drummer Richard O’Flynn, his words ringing true for a band still emerging from their chrysalis.