Typography plays a significant role in Glass Animals' music, extending beyond visual aesthetics to reflect the band's sonic experimentation. The use of custom typography, such as the Zaba font, serves as a visual representation of their musical style, which often incorporates unexpected sounds and textures.

The typography is only one part of ZABA 's "beguiling" visual world, which was heavily inspired by William Steig’s children’s book, The Zabajaba Jungle .

(GL) lifestyle—a blend of "peanut butter vibes" and tropical, hallucinogenic soundscapes. The Sound of Zaba

While the "font" used on the cover is often a point of curiosity, it is not a standard typeface. Instead, it is a designed to mirror the "psychedelic jungle" aesthetic of Lidberg's intricate illustrations. Key Visual Details

A: The Dreamland era uses a completely different typography style. It is a retro, thick 1970s serif reminiscent of Cooper Black or ITC Souvenir . The Zaba font is unique to that debut album.