The font used for the text on the Zaba album cover is a custom-designed logo, not a commercially available typeface. However, the closest widely known font to the hand-drawn, organic serif style is Copperplate Gothic (specifically Copperplate Gothic Bold or Copperplate Gothic Heavy ) — though it lacks the distinct irregular, jagged, and weathered modifications seen on the actual cover.
Feel free to experiment and create variations of the font: glass animals zaba font
One of the defining features of Zaba is its eclectic blend of musical styles. The band draws inspiration from 1960s psychedelia, as evident in the dreamy, atmospheric soundscapes of "Gooey" and "Toes." The album also nods to hip-hop, with the laid-back beats and syncopated rhythms of "Blue Botticelli" and "Flamingo." This eclecticism is a hallmark of Glass Animals' sound, and it sets them apart from their contemporaries. Glass Animals The font used for the text
Have you found any other fonts that capture the Zaba vibe? Let us know in the comments below! The band draws inspiration from 1960s psychedelia, as
The lyrics are famously cryptic and nonsensical, prioritizing phonetics and "vibe" over linear storytelling. Phrases like "peanut butter vibes" from the track Gooey have become iconic to the band's brand.