Silent Cry

Silent Cry
Studio album by
Released16 June 2008 (2008-06-16)
Recorded2007–2008 at the Crypt Studios in London, England
GenreAlternative rock, post-grunge, power pop
Length46:02 (13-track version)
LabelEcho
ProducerGrant Nicholas, Matt Sime
Feeder chronology
The Singles
(2006)
Silent Cry
(2008)
iTunes Live: London Festival '08
(2008)
Singles from Silent Cry
  1. "We Are the People"
    Released: 9 June 2008
  2. "Tracing Lines / Silent Cry"
    Released: 25 August 2008

Silent Cry is the sixth studio album by Welsh rock band Feeder. It was released by Echo, on 16 June 2008, on CD, deluxe CD, vinyl, and digital download.[1] It was the follow-up to 2005's Pushing the Senses and in terms of all albums, the highly successful singles album in 2006. The first single, "We Are the People", preceded the album, being released on 9 June. It was their last album to feature Mark Richardson on Drums before departing in 2009.

The album was recorded at the Crypt Studios in North London, England, with the help of long-time friend of the band Matt Sime. Like their 1999 album Yesterday Went Too Soon, the album was self-produced. Three tracks ("We Are the People", "Itsumo" and "Fires") feature backing vocals by Sarah Clark- bassist and singer with Bang Bangs, a project signed to Sime's publishing company Black Circle.

Despite the problems that occurred behind the scenes at the band's then record label Echo, which resulted in their dissolution, the album managed to debut at #8 in the official UK Albums Chart, but still became their first ever album not to go silver. The song "Miss You" is also credited to being featured on the video game Midnight Club: Los Angeles.

The album's second and final single, "Tracing Lines / Silent Cry", was released on 25 August as a download only, but failed to chart.[2] It was their last release on Echo after 14 years.

  1. ^ "New album "SILENT CRY"". feederweb.com. Archived from the original on 6 May 2008. Retrieved 4 May 2008.
  2. ^ "New Single Announcement". feederweb.com. Archived from the original on 28 June 2008. Retrieved 24 June 2008.