The Love Language

New Fancy Gap single "Gold Coast" — OUT NOW. Streaming everywhere you listen to music.

Fancy Gap – Gold Coast (Official Video) Fancy Gap presents “Gold Coast”, the latest single from the North Carolina duo of Stuart McLamb and Charles Crossingham.Crafted from years of iPhone footage ...

July 27th at Local 506. Mark your calendars and tag a friend!

We are thrilled to announce our debut album release show on Saturday, July 27th at with and

Advance tickets are available at the link in our bio.

Please help us spread the word far and wide by sharing this in your stories and with friends.

We will be selling colored vinyl pressed by our friends at as well as 18x24 screen prints of this beautiful poster by the homie

This has been a long time coming and we are so excited to share this album with you all. Mark your calendars, tag a friend and we’ll see you in the pit ✌️

Brittany is BACK. This has been a looooong time coming (and no this isn’t an April fools joke:) but I'm so happy to finally announce my new project Fancy Gap with my friend Charles Crossingham. Our debut single "How To Dance" is out now wherever you stream music and we have a video premier over at Under the Radar. Links are in the comment section below. We are also playing our first shows in April and May. This Saturday 4/6 at The Sandspur in Carolina Beach (FREE SHOW) and 5/1 at Cat's Cradle with FUTUREBIRDS and 5/7 at The Pour House Music Hall & Record Shop with Dent May. So excited for y'all to hear this tune and we'll have more news coming soon!

Hey hey! ‘s new band is playing this Saturday at 10pm .parlour and Sunday at 6pm 🔌🩸🖤🩸🔌🩸🖤🩸🔌🩸

Ruby Red was released 10 years ago today on July 23, 2013. The album was named after the communal artists’ space at 726 N. West Street Raleigh, NC.

“Ruby Red is a willfully effervescent record that wears its pop music heart on its sleeve; string and horn sections are used liberally to crest and smash with the motion of McLamb’s melodies, while anthemic guitar figures and radio-ready hooks whistle through each song like they were designed to pour out of a set of car speakers.”

-Patrick Bowman, Pitchfork