Until you have experienced The Radio Dept live, the term "dream-pop" does not hold much meaning. As soon as the alternative trio from Sweden break into the set with their laidback tune, "The New Improved Hypocrisy," a feeling of letting go and chilling out sweeps over the crowd. With their pared back stage presence consisting of Johan, Martin, Daniel, two guitars, and a keyboard/synth, it is clear the bands sole focus is on delivering their music without distraction. This is necessary as it allows the listener to fully immerse, and slip into a psychedelic trance-like state that the music leads them into throughout the set. Having been around since 1995, they play through some of their earlier work, then carry it on with more well known tracks "Keen on Boys," and "I Don’t Like it Like This," and then follow through with tracks from their third album, 'Clinging to a Scheme.' The transition from old to new songs is flawless, and the change in sound seems effortless as it merges into a more futuristic sound. After 14 songs, they announce their set is over, prompting the dazed and confused looking audience to call for an encore, with the band eventually obliging with the appropriately named "Lost and Found," and enthralling the audience once again with their inspired dream-pop.