Doves, an acclaimed English indie rock band formed in 1998, emerged from the ashes of their previous project, Sub Sub. Comprising singer and bassist Jimi Goodwin and twin brothers Jez and Andy Williams, the band quickly established a unique sound that resonated with audiences. Their debut album, “Lost Souls,” released in 2000, was nominated for the prestigious Mercury Music Prize, marking a significant milestone in their career. This early success laid the groundwork for their subsequent achievements, including their second album, “The Last Broadcast,” which topped the UK Albums Chart and featured the hit single “There Goes the Fear.”

The band’s creative evolution continued with the release of “Some Cities” in 2005, which debuted at number one in the UK and showcased their ability to blend introspective lyrics with rich instrumentation. Their fourth album, “Kingdom of Rust,” released in 2009, further solidified their reputation as innovative musicians, despite the challenges faced during its production. Doves’ commitment to their craft was evident as they toured extensively, captivating audiences worldwide with their dynamic performances.

After a hiatus in 2010, during which Goodwin pursued a solo career and the Williams brothers formed Black Rivers, Doves reunited in 2018, signaling a new chapter in their journey. The release of their fifth studio album, “The Universal Want,” in 2020, marked their triumphant return, debuting at number one and featuring the singles “Carousels” and “Prisoners.”

Looking ahead, Doves continue to evolve, with the announcement of their sixth studio album, “Constellations for the Lonely,” set for release in February 2025. Their recent single, “Renegade,” showcases their enduring creativity and commitment to producing music that resonates with fans, ensuring their place in the indie rock landscape for years to come.