(Dead Oceans/Colemine) The US retro-soul outfit expand into funk and disco, facing societyâs hurt head on with songs of love and hope Life-affirming positivity ... Durand Jones and the Indications. Photograph: Ebru Yildiz Life-affirming positivity ... Durand Jones and the Indications. Photograph: Ebru Yildiz Fri 30 Jul 2021 03.30 EDT Formed out of Indiana Universityâs Soul Revue and during rehearsals in a basement, Durand Jones & the Indicationsâ first two albums were unashamedly retro soul. After the second one, American Love Call, gained international attention and acclaim, the third broadens their interests considerably. With vocals shared between Jones (lower) and drummer Aaron Frazer (higher), they stretch from floaty melancholia to gossamer funk and disco, with synths and strings. As many as 19 musicians appear on their most lavish concoctions.