Metronomy Forever is the sixth studio album by Metronomy, released in 2019. The follow-up to 2016's `Summer 08', Metronomy Forever features 17 tracks born from a desire for breathing room, and not wanting to stuff hits together like a bouquet of petrol station roses - a modern way of listening to music.
Night's Out is the second album by Metronomy, released in 2008. The starting point for the album was, according to lead singer Joseph Mount, "a half-arsed concept album about going out and having a crap time." Joseph Mount wrote and recorded most of the album by himself, but had help from Gabriel Stebbing and Oscar Cash "play bits on a couple of tracks".
Summer '08 is the fifth studio album by Metronomy, released in 2016. Summer '08 is Metronomy's first album recorded solely by member Joseph Mount since their debut. Laura Snapes writes that "Metronomy's latest record strips away any pretense that they are a band, focusing on its sole creator, Joe Mount"
Love Letters is the fourth studio album by Metronomy in 2014.In its first week of release, Love Letters charted at number 7 on the UK Albums Chart, Metronomy's highest position to date.
The English Riviera is the third studio album by Metronomy, released in the United Kingdom on 8 April 2011 by Because Music. Following the release of their last album, member Gabriel Stebbing left the band. Olugbenga Adelekan joined on bass and Anna Prior joined on drums.
Pip Paine (pay the 5000 you owe)is the first album released by Metronomy. It was originally released in 2006 by Holiphonic Records in the UK. The name of the album comes from a vehicle wrecker in Joseph Mount's town of Totnes who claimed he was owed money by a man called Pip Paine. Joseph describes the album as "the sound of someone living in a musically redundant place trying to make exciting music."
Green Room
Not Made For Love
Heartbreaker vs. Holdiay
You Could Easily Have Me
Wonders
