It’s October 1976, and at the Nag’s Head in Northamptonshire steel-town Corby a fledgling rock group is about to take flight. They formed a year earlier, and are making their public debut at the pub’s regular jam session. They’re dreaming big, and the years that follow will take them all over the UK, and as far as the US and the middle east. But like so many such stories, despite their remarkable talent and passion, success will ultimately elude the group named Energy. By the end of the 80s, stymied by industry bullshit, they’ll reluctantly hang up their guitars and call it a day. The tunes that drove them this far will remain unheard until almost 50 years after their first rehearsals, when – having faced down serious illness and personal tragedy – Energy finally commit their songs to tape, delivering the album that makes good on decades of promise, and tells the life-affirming story of their rise and every hard-won wisdom they’ve learned along the way.