further national airplay off their first official single release Goliath / Don't You Want To Sing Forever with both tracks receiving Triple J airtime with Goliath a favourite of the two requested in by listeners. In January 2011, The Brow Horn Orchestra were chosen as Triple J Unearthed Feature Artists for the week with their music showcased across the website and played on the station throughout the week. They also won a WAMi Award in 2011 for best music video with the win covered by Video Hits who interviewed the band on the awards night. (Australia'a longest running music video show) before the show ended shortly after. The band released their debut EP in September 2011 to a sold out 800 capacity crowd with numerous tracks off the record receiving airplay from national radio station Triple J, with single 'Every Single Day' played on medium rotation and later nominated for the Hottest 100 voting list. In November 2011 members Alex Vaughan and Lauren Todhunter left the band to have a baby together, start a family and focus on solo projects. Regular guest collaborator, Benjamin Fear then joined the band full time ahead of their December 2011 debut east coast tour taking up duties on guitar and vocals as an emcee. As the band's popularity and busy schedule continued over the 2011 / 2012 summer period, bass player and violinist Lyndon Blue left the band from a full time capacity to focus on his own group and main project Seams. A few months later, Sax / Clarinet player Angelique left the band to pursue study in Melbourne at a circus school. With a big change in the band's lineup into a condensed five piece format, the writing of the band's follow up EP found itself influenced by the changes in the band with a focus to become more production heavy on record. The Brow Horn Orchestra spent the first few months of 2012 writing the new record "Two Fires" with the new core line-up and released the record late June with the leading single Fade to rave reviews from the press & Triple J. The EP was picked up by MGM Distribution helping spread the music nationally across Australia and to the wider world which started receiving positive reviews through the media and blog sites. The band spent the rest of 2012 on several national tours supporting the Two Fires record