After an extensive European tour and a whirlwind lap of Britain, Shepherds Bush Empire was the last port of call for rising stars Zero 7.
Tonight is their penultimate performance, letting them show off their confidence and comfort on stage.
Sam Hardaker and Henry Binns are old hands at this performing lark now, even though they are happy for others to take the limelight tonight.
Zero 7 have evidently moved on from being a successful remix outfit to become 'Kings of the soulful ambient' sound, producing a winning debut album, 'Simple Things', and their greatest recognition yet, gaining a Mercury Music Prize nomination.
In a time where topping the charts and making substantial amounts of cash doesn't necessarily require much musical talent, Zero 7 are a refreshing exception to the rule. Here we have producers, DJs, musicians and sound engineers rolled into two and guess what? They're actually damn good at it.
After a purposeful wait to get the anticipation up to fever pitch, the crowd come alive to Mozez's entrance to 'Simple Things' - the drowsy guitar beautifully merging with the growing star's soulful husky lyrics.
With guest vocalist Sophie Barker and Zero 7 regular Sia Furler, the vocal talent on stage effortlessly dictates the crowd. Aussie Sia oozes confidence giving an ultra-sophisticated performance of favourites 'Distractions' and hit 'Destiny'.
Accompanied by a six piece acoustic/percussion ensemble, the soulful sound of Zero 7 delights the crowd and those on stage savouring the mood.
Keyboardist Eddie Stevens plays the joker dressed in wide-brimmed hat and white towelling robe mischievously stealing the limelight by taking to the organ with his elbows.
His talent shines through on instrumental tracks, 'Polaris' and 'Give it Away' as he runs around the stage like a madman.
Sophie Barker adds a slightly alternative sound to Zero 7's second single 'Waiting Line' with husky deep vocals accompanying the ardent beat. From the crowd's reaction both the song and the singer will be gratified.
Seeing Zero 7 live is a blissfully fresh experience and by the time they wind up with a lavish cover of Sly Stone's 'Hot Fun in The Summer Time', the full band has the crowd rising to an emotive crescendo.
The tunes may be chilled but the performance is hot.
