Just a few weeks back in a packed-full railway arch deep in South London, Jemima played their debut show and the moment seemed too good not to capture. Their gently lapping, invertedly melancholic sound is instantly recognisable from the first touch of the strings, although now songs, sketches and fragments from the album are elongate to have further room to breathe. Like finding a place of quiet refuge amidst the increasing urban chaos, these two extended live sets lower the pace for an ephemeral moment of focused contemplation.  Recognisable moments from their fully-formed tracks appear, constantly morphing and segueing into the next.  Whilst the A-side captures the show at Spanners, the B-side captures an improvised studio-take of the same, culminating in a perfect exercise in sonic ritual, achingly beautiful and drowsy - a brief piece of respite from the madness outside, if only for a moment.