IT’S rare for an indie band to be around 10 years and to have neither made it big or faded into oblivion.

But a decade after forming in Sheffield, two-piece Slow Club are evidence that with an ever-developing sound, you can flourish – albeit slightly under the radar. A sold out Haunt on Thursday was treated to the band at their very best.

Performing with backing musicians, Charles Watson and Rebecca Taylor’s indie pop sounded better than ever. The edition of a drummer, bass and keyboard player gives even their most simplistic of songs an extra dimension.

From the chiming guitar riffs of Tears of Joy to the bass-led Suffering Me Suffering You, they have the crowd in the palms of their hands.

While new songs Rebecca Casanova and In Waves sound fantastic it is tracks from 2011’s Paradise and 2014’s follow up Complete Surrender which really get the crowd moving.

Their hour-long set spans their five albums and showcases just how much their sound has changed since 2006. If they keep this up, then expect them to be packing out clubs in another decade’s time.