Tomorrows II is the second in an unfolding three-part album from genre-less trio Son Lux. The music provides an appropriate parallel for the sustained cacophony of the present moment, advancing a friction that reveals the strange in the familiar and the familiar in the strange. While this carefully crafted inversion acclimatizes the ear to tension, the steadily hardening exterior fractures at unlikely moments, revealing a strikingly visceral, emotional core. The process of creating Tomorrows is iterative in nature, with the lyrical content and music continually adapting and responding to one another and the shifting landscape of the moment.

After a pair of successful and truly powerful Tomorrows I listening parties back in August, Son Lux is thrilled to connect with fans again and share their next release in such an intimate way. Join in on this special zoom experience where fans will hear Tomorrows II in its entirety before the public release out on City Slang December 4th. Afterwards, Rafiq, Ian and Ryan will discuss the new record and take questions from fans.

All tickets are $25 and include a digital download of the album to be sent following the sessions.
Two sessions will take place:

UK/EU Session
6pm GMT

ticket proceeds benefitting Penal Reform International

N/S America Session
8pm ET

ticket proceeds benefitting Essie Justice Group

Penal Reform International is a non-governmental organisation working globally to promote criminal justice systems that uphold human rights for all and do no harm. We work to make criminal justice systems non-discriminatory and protect the rights of disadvantaged people. We run practical human rights programmes and support reforms that make criminal justice fair and effective.

Essie Justice Group is a nonprofit organization of women with incarcerated loved ones taking on the rampant injustices created by mass incarceration. Our award-winning Healing to Advocacy Model brings women together to heal, build collective power, and drive social change. We are building a membership of fierce advocates for race and gender justice — including Black and Latinx women, formerly and currently incarcerated women, transgender women, and gender non-conforming people.