Alt-pop duo IDER have dropped their new single ‘Attachment Theory’, a confessional synth-pop anthem from their upcoming third album Late To The World, out 21 February.
Exploring themes of love language and attachment styles with soaring vocals and reflective lyricism, the London-based pair describes the track as a response to modern obsession with attachment styles and self-diagnosis.
“It’s about the fear of being defined by the way you love and desperately wanting to change it,” they shared.
Accompanying the single is a stripped-back video shot on 16mm film by Basha De Bruijn. Filmed across London and in Meg’s flat, the visuals show the duo navigating everyday life, capturing raw vulnerability to match the track's emotional depth.
“We wanted the filming experience and final visual to feel as true to life as possible,”
Late To The World, produced by Dann Hume, expands IDER’s sound with a bold mix of lush electronics, indie rock, and live drums - marking the first time they’ve included live percussion on any record. Drawing influences from British new wave, euphoric electro-pop, and alt-rock textures, the album balances cinematic soundscapes with raw storytelling.
IDER will hit the road for a 2025 world tour, with shows in Europe, America, and the UK, including their biggest London headline performance yet at Islington Assembly Hall.
‘Attachment Theory’ is out now, with Late To The World dropping on 21 February.
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