The 27-year-old singer hopes his band leave behind a legacy of era-defining material and wants their upcoming third album to be regarded in the same way as Radiohead's 'OK Computer' or The Smiths' 'The Queen Is Dead', reported Contactmusic.
"If you look at third albums, 'OK Computer' or 'The Queen is Dead', that's what we need to do. I want a legacy. I want people to look back and think our records were the most important pop records that a band put out in this decade," he says.
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