Here is some background info: For over a decade Australian trio Infusion - Manny Sharrad, Frank Xavier and Jamie Stevens - have expanded minds, built bridges and been adorned with affection from Wollongong to Williamsburg and back with their uniquely placeless, always evolutionary approach to creating truly futuristic transcendental dance music.

Just when it feels like there are no more avenues for an act of Infusion's pedigree to go down, they've flipped and gone down one you never expected but always wanted them to take – the modern pop superhighway. All Night Sun Light (Omnis Recordings) achieves where so many other attempts at dance pop fails – authenticity. Infusion's always dabbled in a unique blend of dance and pop but it's fully realized over these 11 shimmering displays of machine pop created in the dark world of strobes and sweat.

"2 Player Game" opens the suite with a sinister synth-line before settling into the kind of groove Depeche Mode fans die for; "All That's In Your Head" is the pulsing electropop heartbeat of a wasted romance; while "Falling Into Place" feels like the long, dark walk home from the night of your life. It's got "movie scene transition" written all over it. "Gotta Leave Now" is an ecstatic triumph, possibly the most irrepressible future pop dart in this impressive records artillery, while "Head Over Heels" comes out of the blocks feeling like T-Rex. Second single "Dogtown" is down and dirty sex-e-lectro for those carnal times while third single "Try It On" is a sophisticated love song made for late night propositions.

Infusion's songwriting has always been a strong point for the band, but it really comes out on some of the albums downtempo tracks. Lead single "So Soon" (CD version offered free) is gorgeous psychedelic electronic pop on its own, but appropriated for the dancefloor courtesy of remixes from King Unique, Spooky and Infusion. "Justified" has a folky, Woodstock call-for-action vibe about it while "Horizon" is a ballad bringing forth shades of Dave Gahan.

Again written and produced by the band themselves in just about every studio, bedroom and shed that would take them between Melbourne, Sydney, Angelsea, The Mornington Peninsula, Brighton UK and Los Angeles, All Night Sun Light was then shipped to James Brown [no, not that one – co-producer to Alan Moulder, Trent Reznor etc] in New York, who mixed the record in Phillip Glass' Looking Glass Studios.

"It's been a very long and hard road in making this album ourselves but having complete control meant we achieved everything we wanted to with it. It was great working with the Victoria Philharmonic Orchestra, Kram – who did some drumming along with T-Rek, our guitarist friends and a big brash brassy band we used for "Memory Cheats." We also were lucky to have the film scoring talents of Rajan Kamahl and Jono Fernandez to assist in the string arrangements in the more epic tracks such as "Falling Into Place" and Horizons," singer Manny Sharrad says