Married musical duo Matthew and Avasa Love will release their second album, “The Road,” on Tuesday, Feb. 17, and will give a concert at the Dance Palace Community Center a week later. After a five-year hiatus, the couple has brought a more spiritual sound to their music, with acoustic guitar and vocals set on a background of flute, bongos and dreamy synths. “This album is more devotional,” said Matthew, a Point Reyes Station native. “We’ve come to have more experiences of this divine reality that is internal and eternal.” Stories from the Bhagavad Gita and Rumi combined with Sanskrit lyrics are found on many of the album’s songs, evidence of the mysticism that pervades their music. Working from their home in Los Angeles, Matthew and Avasa collaborated with producer Robin Livingston, also a Point Reyes native, as well as a host of other musicians, including Jason Mraz, who provided “shouts” on a song entitled “Work.” Since his early days in West Marin, Matthew’s musical tastes have tended toward more popular genres: reggae, Motown and the Beatles. Avasa, meanwhile, has drawn inspiration from classical compositions. Raised in upstate New York, she took voice lessons and worked as a contemporary dancer for several years. At 21, she traveled to India, where she had her “first spiritual realization” and decided to go live with her estranged father in Fairfax. It was there, while working as a waitress in San Rafael, that Avasa met Matthew. “We had that love-at-first-sight thing,” said Avasa, who also dabbles in harmonium, tabla, sitar and violin. “When he walked in the restaurant, the light was shining. We went on our first date the next day and have been together ever since.” The close relationship between the two has fueled their music and, conversely, pushed them to continue developing their musical abilities. “We want to hold each other up to a standard and lift each other up, and sometimes that means letting each other see our weaknesses,” Matthew said. “Where else is there to go than up?” Their show starts at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Feb. 24 at the community center. $20 suggested donation; children under 12 are free. Organic India tea will be served.