DAYTIME TV aim to slice through the haze of modern living and deliver a wake-up call to the masses with their new LP later this month.

The band will release their album Nothing's On But Everyone's Watching, with a focus on the ubiquitous real-life impact of social media living in the real world.

In highlighting the harmful proliferation of digital discourse, they hope to remind everyone of the importance of genuine connection with others.

The album – due for release on February 25 – was foreshadowed by the singles Side Effects, Digital Light and Zombie, all of which speak to the stranglehold of technology and the degradation of social interactions.

Frontman Will Irvine says: "Nothing's On But Everyone's Watching is an album about the way we, as humans, can alienate ourselves from real-life connections and meaningful relationships through our dependence on technology.

"We're less and less present with the people around us, which can leave us all isolated and alone when the lights go out at night.

"It's a call to action for us to remember how to interact with each other, show love and be human. We all need it."

Last month, the band release their final single from the LP in the form of Side By Side – an honest and acerbic reflection on a ill-fated relationship.

Irvine adds: "It's a painful thing when you love someone to pieces but there are circumstances that are driving a wedge between you. Sometimes you're not around to put things right or to say or do the thing that would make that person feel better.

"We're all at different parts of our journey at different times and sometimes they don't match. It's heartbreaking but it's the fact that we're all different that makes us human…. It's a very raw song for us and one that tells a very real story."

Daytime TV enlisted the assistance of Grammy-nominated Romesh Dodangoda to produce Nothing's On But Everyone's Watching with mastering by Robin Schmidt.

While the record itself is carried well by many of the singles tracks, the album tracks are no mere filler.

Tunes like Learning to Talk and Little Victories are as strong as any others around them, with the likes of Dirty Love and We Can't Be Friends offering something a little bit different as well.

The closing song Satellites brings the curtain down on the 12-track effort in a very new style for the band – perhaps, highlighting the very human need to unplug from the world and reach for something pure.

"I sometimes try and spot satellites in the sky at night," Irvine says. "They're always alone, there for a second and then they're gone.

"It's all too similar to the cold reality of humanity heavy with the pressures of the modern world.

"I feel like Satellites tells the story of the whole album. We all need real meaningful human interactions and relationships or we'll end up living a very cold and solitary existence."

Pre-order Nothing's On But Everyone's Watching by visiting https://smarturl.it/nothingson