"fair trade campaign. Persson also appeared on the Manic Street Preachers' album ""Send Away the Tigers"" (May 2007), providing guest vocals on the UK Chart #2 single ""Your Love Alone Is Not Enough"". She shared vocals with Manics frontman James Dean Bradfield, who also appeared on stage with the band at the Glastonbury Festival 2007, and who has rated Peter Svensson as his second favourite guitarist. In the band's break of 2007, Persson recorded the second A Camp album ""Colonia"", which was released in early 2009. A Camp supported the US release of ""Colonia"" with a tour, which began in"
"five, describing ""Send Away the Tigers"" as a ""back-to-basics"" rock record and calling it ""overdue"": """"Send Away the Tigers"" refocuses the trio, allowing them to relocate their original plot and make a big rock classic."" The publication cited the single ""Autumnsong"" as its highlight, while ""Your Love Alone Is Not Enough"" won Best Track at the 2007 Q Awards. ""NME"" gave the album eight out of ten, calling it the band's best release since 1996's ""Everything Must Go"", and the ""cathartic regeneration that the band really needed in order to become relevant again."" Talia Kraines, writing for BBC Online, agreed"
"the record, and Wire goes further saying: ""I think it's our best record, I am not afraid to say that."" The band's eighth studio album, ""Send Away the Tigers"", was released on 7 May 2007 on Columbia Records. It entered the official UK album charts at No. 2. Critical response to the album was largely positive, with some critics hailing the album as the band's best in a decade. A free download of a song entitled ""Underdogs"" from the album was made available through the group's website on 19 March 2007."" The first official single released from ""Send Away the"
"""My Antapex"", from the then-forthcoming LP, ""Black Earth Tiger"". In January 2007, the band entered the recording studio with producer Terry Date to begin recording ""Black Earth Tiger"". The album was released on 28 August 2007. The album is notable for once-again featuring a drastic change in sound from the band - from fast and catchy to very dark, spacey, and emotional while still managing to capture the rawness of their previous material. The band toured in support of Black Earth Tiger alongside bands such as The Receiving End Of Sirens, Hopesfall, Envy On The Coast, Boys Night Out and"
"Music from Regions Beyond Music from Regions Beyond is the fourth full-length Tiger Army album, released on June 5, 2007. The album was produced by Jerry Finn. Unlike their previous albums, it does not have a numeral in the title. The album title comes from a line spoken in the Disneyland ride The Haunted Mansion, in the Seance room of the ride. The album reached No. 49 on the ""Billboard"" 200. The song ""Afterworld"" (featuring Davey Havok of AFI) was uploaded to the band's MySpace profile on February 28, 2007. The first single, ""Forever Fades Away,"" was released on iTunes"
"Pitchfork's Joe Tangari, who summarized the album thus: ""Even if it were the desperate or cynical move some people have claimed it is, there's no denying that purging Edwards' old lyric folder has helped the band create its best album in a decade. Quite simply, they haven't sounded so focused or so purposeful in a long, long time, and they are at their best with a sense of purpose underpinning their music."" Likewise, Stephen Thomas Erlewine of AllMusic remarked that ""they were making inroads in this direction on 2007's ""Send Away the Tigers"" – for tight, clanking, cantankerous guitars"" and"
"the world. Tiger Army made major festival appearances across the US and Europe in support of their fourth album, titled ""Music from Regions Beyond"". The album was released on June 5, 2007 and was produced by Jerry Finn. ""Forever Fades Away"" went to No. 1 on Los Angeles rock station KROQ FM, which Tiger Army performed on ""Jimmy Kimmel Live!"" and at radio festivals like ""BFD"". Publications like ""New York Times"", who said ""[Tiger Army's] moody new CD, ""Music From Regions Beyond,"" is one of the year's best punk albums"", and ""Spin"" covered the band for the first time, as"
"and called ""Send Away the Tigers"" a ""brilliant pop record."" Among less positive commentaries, ""The Guardian"" and ""The Observer"" both awarded the album three stars, with the latter describing ""Send Away the Tigers"" as a ""pedestrian retread of former glories."" Alex Denney went further in a negative review for Drowned in Sound, describing the album as a ""bloated swansong"" that was ""embarrassing"" in parts, with the band ""going through the motions"". AllMusic disagreed, with Stephen Thomas Erlewine describing its relatively short and concise length as a ""welcome progression from a band that only a couple of albums back seemed stuck"
"early because, according to Whibley, ""the record [wouldn't] be out until the summer"". Whibley was threatened with deportation for the song, because he metaphorically ""killed the president"" on it. The album, backed by the first single and title track, ""Underclass Hero"", was released on July 24, 2007. Despite mixed reviews, the album was a commercial success, debuting at number seven on the ""Billboard"" 200 and at number one on the ""Billboard Rock Albums"" chart, the band's highest US chart position to date. It also peaked at number one on the Canadian Albums chart and on the ""Alternative Albums"" chart, a"
"a temporary hiatus from 2008 to 2009, but have since reformed with an entirely new line-up (except singer/songwriter Nicholas Ziemann) in 2010. On June 2, 2007, Nicholas officially announced the breakup of the band via their Myspace. In October, the band announced that they would release their unreleased second album, which was recorded prior to forming The Wildbirds in 2005. A tour in support of it was announced in November. The album was released on December 7, 2007 on Monopar Records. During its existence, they have played with many notable bands, including Green Day, The All-American Rejects, Something Corporate, Switchfoot,"
"charted within the Top 20 in the UK, with the single ""Indian Summer"" from their eighth studio album ""Send Away the Tigers"" breaking the run by peaking at number 22. As part of Record Store Day 2016, 2000 copies were released on 12"" vinyl in a copper sleeve. The song is referred to in the song ""Slide Show"" (alongside Beck's ""Devils Haircut"" and Oasis' ""Wonderwall"") on Travis' 1999 album, ""The Man Who"": ""'Cause there is no design for life, There's no devil's haircut in my mind, There is not a wonderwall to climb or step around"". In May 2007 ""NME"""
"""FIFA 07"" respectively. The album's title track, ""Tomorrow Starts Today"", was also featured in the Canadian bilingual film, ""Bon Cop, Bad Cop"", and ""New York Minute"" has been featured in an episode of ""One Tree Hill"". Mobile won the 2007 Juno Award for New Group of the Year. ""Tomorrow Starts Today"" was also nominated for a 2007 Juno Award for Rock Album of the Year. On August 21, 2007 the album was released in the United States through The Militia Group. The band entered the studio with producer Jeff Saltzman in December 2007 to begin recording their second studio album,"
"2007 by Jon Paul Brownlow. The band's self-titled debut album was released on Beatclub Recordings in March 2007. Pritchard left the band in January 2008 to pursue his own solo work. He was replaced by Jim Lang. The band released ""The New Kate Moss"" in May 2008, and picked up airplay on numerous radio stations including BBC Radio 2 and 6music. This was followed by ""How to Kill a Man"" in November 2008, with a session on Radio Clyde's Billy Sloan show the same month. The band released another single, ""Strike Me Down"" in mid-2009, splitting up shortly afterwards. Paul"
"in a rut with no way out."" Retrospectively, ""NME"" cited the record as when the band ""rediscovered their sense of purpose and ushered in their third great phase"" with the critically acclaimed ""Journal for Plague Lovers"" and ""Postcards from a Young Man"" following. Bassist Nicky Wire remains fond of the album, saying of the pre-""Send Away the Tigers"" period: ""It didn't feel like we were a band just before that. We were on the verge of nothingness and to dig that out of ourselves made us fall in love with music again."" The album helped earn the band the following"
"Paper Tigers Paper Tigers is the fourth album by the Swedish band Caesars, released on 26 April 2005. The album was released on Virgin in the United Kingdom, Astralwerks in the United States and Toshiba-EMI in Japan. The album contains the re-release of the song ""Jerk It Out."" Recording for ""Paper Tigers"" first began in the winter of 2003 at Silence Studio. The sessions then moved to Joakim Åhlund's Decibel Studio, in Stockholm. The album was mixed in New York by Michael Brauer. The following people contributed to ""Paper Tiger:"" ""Paper Tigers"" has received mixed to positive reviews. On the"
"album, ""Downtown Battle Mountain,"" in May 2007, which spawned the singles ""And I Told Them I Invented Times New Roman"" and ""Lemon Meringue Tie"". Throughout 2008, the band's vocalist Jonny Craig and guitarist Sean O'Sullivan left the band and were replaced by vocalist Kurt Travis (later of A Lot Like Birds) and guitarist Zac Garren. The band released their second full-length album, ""Dance Gavin Dance,"" in August. The album peaked at No. 172 on the U.S. Billboard 200 chart and No. 26 on the Top Independent Albums chart. Vocalist Jon Mess and bass guitarist Eric Lodge left the band before"
"has released six albums with their own material, a cover album, two non album work compilations and a greatest hits album. The band has also toured all over the world and opened up for bands such as Kiss, The Rolling Stones and ZZ Top. In late 2007 the band announced their retirement after the release of Head Off a collection of their favorite songs recorded by the band. The band finished their with four shows in two days that were filmed and broadcast on the band's MySpace page, a double live album and a DVD is currently in the works."
"Award for Recorded Music Packaging of the Year at the 40th GMA Dove Awards. Storm the Gates of Hell Storm the Gates of Hell is the fourth studio album by Christian metal band Demon Hunter, released on November 6, 2007. It is the band's last album to feature Don Clark and Ethan Luck. Demon Hunter embarked on the Stronger Than Hell Tour in promotion of the album. The summer tour began in May 2008 and included Living Sacrifice, Oh, Sleeper, The Famine, and Advent. The album's lead single, ""Fading Away,"" along with the title track and ""Carry Me Down,"" can"
"seventh album ""Coma Chameleon"" through their own label Solitary Man Records in March 2008. The album marked a change of sound for the band, evolving the pop punk sound of their previous albums to a darker, heavier alternative rock and punk rock-influenced sound. The band returned to mainstream success with the alternative rock single ""Stop the Clocks"", which received major radio airplay and was nominated for the German music award ""1LIVE Krone"" for Best Single. The band played their first headlining tour in four years with Disco Ensemble in spring and American Steel and Fire in the Attic in autumn."
"to hide their personas and give the band creative inspiration). Three studio albums were recorded during their time together, ""Tiger and the Duke"" (2004), ""Lover, the Lord Has Left Us..."" (2006) and ""The Ocean and the Sun"" (2008). They played four shows in August 2006 of which one was recorded for a live DVD and CD entitled, ""We Must Become the Change We Want to See"" (2007). In March 2014, they reunited for a seven show tour, playing songs from all three albums. On December 1, 2018 they released a snippet of their new album cover via their instagram. Immediately"
"from the album, That's No Way to Tell a Lie and An English Gentleman. In the same year, he also produced the album of a second Manic Street Preacher member, Nick Wire. Wire's album received positive reviews, but didn't make any major impressions in the charts. Haver co-produced the eighth studio album for the Manic Street Preachers, it was titled Send Away the Tigers. The album peaked at number 2 in the UK Album Chart following its release. The album received nationwide coverage in the UK, as it only missed out on the top spot in the charts by 690"
"band's 2007 album, ""Snakes & Arrows"", debuted at number 3 (just one position shy of Rush's highest peaking albums, ""Counterparts"" (1993) and ""Clockwork Angels"" (2012), which both debuted at number 2) on the ""Billboard"" 200, selling about 93,000 its first week of release. This marks the 13th studio album to appear in the Top 20 and the band's 27th album to appear on the chart. The album also debuted at number 1 on the Billboard's Top Rock Albums chart, and, when the album was released on the MVI format a month later, peaked at number 1 on the Top Internet"
"July 10, 2007, release of a 12"" single, ""They Got Away""/""Re-Arrange"". ""They Got Away"" is a heavily reggae-influenced original song, while ""Re-Arrange"" is a cover of a song by the reggae band the Gladiators. The US tour was scheduled through October 2007, followed by an Australian tour. Martsch stated in a September 2007 interview that he didn't want to tour in the United States again until the band records; however, the band then announced a one-month US national tour for spring of 2008. In a March 2008 interview with Playback:stl, Martsch spoke of new material from the Halo Benders, a"
"Black Earth Tiger Black Earth Tiger is the second and final album by the post-hardcore band Emanuel. It was released on August 28, 2007, by Vagrant Records. The track list was confirmed on Vagrant Records' official site. The band debuted the first track from the album, ""Cottonmouth"", on their Myspace on 24 May, and removed it less than two weeks later on 6 June. It was re-added in August in the form of a banner. On 27 June, they uploaded another track from the album, ""Scenotaph"", to their Myspace page, which was removed just under a month later on 23"
"career-spanning 4-disc box set ""MMV"", which includes an exclusive mini-poster of the band's seven-date tour of Europe with Metallica and a 60-page picture book, with interviews and pictures. The set includes all their best-known songs, along with rarities like live tracks, demos and outtakes. This lineup of the band released the ""Metal Black"" album. Hickey was replaced by guitarist La Rage in 2007. This lineup released the record ""Hell"" the following year. Antton Lant left the group thereafter to concentrate on his band DEF-CON-ONE and was replaced by drummer Danny ""Dante"" Needham. They released the ""Fallen Angels"" album on 28"
"June 26, 2007. The reissue features all tracks remixed, with new interludes, and new artwork by Drew Roulette of dredg and Dark Heavens and packaging along with eight remixes from ""Lover, The Lord Has Left Us..."". The album peaked at 35 on the ""Billboard"" Top Heatseekers chart. Tiger and the Duke Tiger and the Duke is the debut album by the experimental rock band The Sound of Animals Fighting. Four songs from this album were released in demo form on a 2004 EP of the same title. It is a concept album revolving around the title character, Duke, and the"
"on the MGM/Heritage label titled ""Euphoria"" and a single ""You Must Forget"". Then the group disbanded. Roger and Wendy then began performing on national college concert tours. They released a folk album ""Roger and Wendy"" in 1971. Renaming the band as Bermuda Triangle Band in 1975, they released the psychedelic folk, folk rock albums ""Bermuda Triangle"" in 1977 and ""Bermudas II"" in 1984. College concert tours continued with more than 4,000 performances from the 70's thru the 90's. A bootlegged reissued CD of the Bermuda Triangle's 1977 vinyl album was released in 2006, and 2007 saw the release of their"
"Them I Invented Times New Roman"", ""Lemon Meringue Tie"", ""The Backwards Pumpkin Song"", and ""Open Your Eyes and Look North"". It is the band's first of two studio albums to feature clean vocalist Jonny Craig. Craig left in late 2007, later re-joining in mid-2010. The album is the band's only full-length to feature guitarist Sean O'Sullivan, who left the band in late 2007. Clean vocalist Kurt Travis and guitarist Zachary Garren replaced Craig and O'Sullivan, respectively, on the band's next two studio releases, ""Dance Gavin Dance"" (2008) and ""Happiness"" (2009). A non-direct sequel to the album, titled ""Downtown Battle Mountain"
"to Flaming Lips, and also to Super Furry Animals and Gorky's Zygotic Mynci. The album was described as ""Very strange. Rather marvellous"" by the ""Sunday Times"", and ""a beguiling album that is both smart and warm"" by the ""Daily Express"". The band's last album, ""Ill Gotten Game"" was released in 2005, and was described by the BBC as ""a many faceted work of wonder"", but disappointing sales contributed to the band splitting up in 2007. The band's final performance was at the Gwyl Macs Fest in Carmarthen on 1 September 2007. In February 2018, the band tweeted that they will"
"2007, the band released their first compilation album, compiling material from all previous extended plays, split albums, and compilations, titled ""Gone: A Collection of EPs 2000–2007"", as well as the music documentary DVD, ""The Sky Remains the Same as Ever"", documenting the worldwide tours of 2006 and 2007 and the recording of ""The Phoenix Tree"" extended play. In 2008, the band took a year-long break from touring, spending the time composing new music and playing a handful of shows throughout the year, including an appearance at All Tomorrow's Parties in Somerset, England, curated by Explosions in the Sky in May."
"Easy Tiger Easy Tiger is the ninth studio album by Ryan Adams, released on June 26, 2007, on the Lost Highway label. Although the album is attributed solely to Adams, ""Easy Tiger"" features The Cardinals as his backing band, with Adams stating: ""The only real concept of this record was complete and utter collaboration."" In an interview, Adams states that the album contains ""very, very simple, very easy songs that, in my opinion, were written on the periphery of some more complex work."" ""Easy Tiger"" marks the first appearance of both guitarist Neal Casal and bassist Chris Feinstein, following the"
"Easy Tiger Easy Tiger is the ninth studio album by Ryan Adams, released on June 26, 2007, on the Lost Highway label. Although the album is attributed solely to Adams, ""Easy Tiger"" features The Cardinals as his backing band, with Adams stating: ""The only real concept of this record was complete and utter collaboration."" In an interview, Adams states that the album contains ""very, very simple, very easy songs that, in my opinion, were written on the periphery of some more complex work."" ""Easy Tiger"" marks the first appearance of both guitarist Neal Casal and bassist Chris Feinstein, following the"
"live tracks, two B-sides that were previously unreleased in America, and a special ""Twelve Days of Christmas"" track. In 2007, the band contributed the song ""What's It Feel Like to Be a Ghost?"" to for the science fiction action film ""Transformers"", although the song did not appear in the film. In October 2007 the band announced that Taking Back Sunday and guitarist Fred Mascherino would be parting ways, which came after he decided to focus on his then upcoming solo album with The Color Fred. He was later replaced by Matthew Fazzi, who would provide guitar and backing vocals. Mascherino"