Now firmly a driving force in psychedelia, the glamorous quartet Temples are clearly aware of their presence, as they stood, proudly poised in front of a buzzing Concorde before yet another chilling show.

A performance that wouldn’t have gone amiss on Top Of The Pops proved just how far the pretty boys from Kettering have come since their basement show in Brighton just last year.

Churning out tracks from debut album, Sun Structures, Temples’ iconic floating melodies and commanding drums were perfectly worked.

Disappointingly though, frontman, James Bagshaw’s vocals were lost behind the wash of guitars, with the backing vocals fitting in much more smoothly.

Bagshaw keenly soaked up screams from worshipping fans during huge, prolonged instrumentals. Bright lights and trippy visuals, manually created by three men at the side of the stage, further enhanced the glam-rock aura of the gig.

An impressive set gave fans exactly what they were expecting, but not much more.

The material, along with the band’s enthusiasm, was beginning to feel stale, and once mesmerising melodies felt mundane. Pressure is now on for Temples to release something equally as innovative if the group are to avoid becoming the victims of their own success.