When a band has been active for three decades, it can fairly be described as a “veteran” in its field (rock in this case). Yet the word feels slightly odd when applied to Biffy Clyro. These three Scottish musicians still look youthful even though they released their tenth album, Futique, last September. The explanation is simple: they started very young, at the age of fifteen. Time seems to have no hold over Simon Neil (singer, guitarist) and his bandmates, twin brothers Ben and James Johnston (drummer and bassist respectively), nor over their energising music, which over the decades has carved out a path between post hardcore, math rock, progressive rock, tinged with emo surges and delicate strings. A perfect balance between volcanic eruptions and moments of calm.