The fifth studio album by Stockholm's The Legends details an important chapter in the life of Johan Angergård (Labrador Records boss and founder of Acid House Kings, Club 8, Eternal Death and Pallers) that saw him wrestle with issues of loss, love and identity. Turning 40 brought with it unexpected emotional distance from things that once mattered. Suddenly his role at Labrador felt less meaningful and a relationship with someone he shared a large chunk of his life with lost its value entirely. Simultaneously, a new romance blossomed bringing with it both infatuation and anxiety. With his internal life shifting, an abrupt creative streak spurred It's Love, which he wrote in a matter of months.