Taken from their number one album The Trick To Life, the distinctive odd pop trio are back with their fourth single Cops and Robbers released on 21st April. Following on from the success of their top five singles Worried about Ray and Goodbye Mr A this standout track from their current tour, with its soaring brass and teasing vocals, is set to steal the show again for The Hoosiers. On the surface Cops and Robbers finds us back in the playground following the leader, listening to whatever Simon Says and scraping knees in shoddily-made "bases". Then the game takes a turn down "adult-alley" as we're told to "line them up against the wall and shoot them all. And pray to God that none of them were innocent". In the big, bad world the games we played lead to more severe repercussions and it can take some adjusting. This grittier, edgier offering shows The Hoosiers having something to shout about: accountability, blame and the inaccuracy of our justice... but it's rarely been this danceable too!The Hoosiers number 1 album The Trick To Life is filled with such upbeat treats as Cops and Robbers, as well as glimpses of a deeper, darker edge. On tracks like Run Rabbit Run and A Sadness Runs Through Him, Irwin's soaring, jaw-droppingly powerful vocals lead listeners through a maze of melodic mayhem, with influences ranging from The Cure through to Supertramp. However, fans of Worried About Ray need fear not, for Worst Case Scenario, the somewhat sinister Killer, and title track The Trick To Life, punctuate the album's uncompromising landscape with literally tens of minutes of rich and compelling music, which will have you bouncing around your bedroom and/or living room.The Hoosiers have just sold out a lengthy tour across the UK, including 3 nights at Londons Shepherds Bush Empire and a whopping 6000 capacity sell-out show at The Bournemouth International Centre and will be playing at festivals across the UK this Summer. Their debut album The Trick To Life has now gone double platinum, selling over 600,000 copies in the UK alone.The Hoosiers