"Aviation" is the third single by English band The Last Shadow Puppets from their second studio album, Everything You've Come to Expect.

During one of those writing sessions, both "experimented with a vocal harmony" on a 8-track demo, which would later become "Aviation," this reminded them of their work on The Age of the Understament.

Its second verse uses the term "coke-head close" to describe a woman, under the influence of the drug, loudly talking to the narrator.

Turner wanted to use the word "Colorama" in a song since the first time he saw Michelangelo Antonioni's Blow-Up (1966), he described it as, "an unplugged neon light at the back of my mind for years,"[7] about the line he added, "It doesn't make a ton of sense, but that's not really the point.

[9] The music video for "Aviation" features Turner and Kane digging holes on a beach as a man approaches in a car with a woman in bridal clothing.