258:'s "Single of the Week" on her Radio 1 show) both in 2002 and "Radio (Kill It)" in 2003, with the last two of these charting at No. 170 and No. 89 in that order. These singles were followed up by the release of their "Dead Cat and Sharksick" (EP), which was essentially a 5-track sampler for the album before the release of a 3-track EP in late 2004 titled "Not Enough", which also seen Struan Robertson on bass after McConnell left the band to later join
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in 2004. The album was due to be released in 2003 after the release of their third single "Radio (Kill It)", but it was put back until the band had a hit single. It ultimately was never released in their homeland but was released in Japan on 21 April 2004 with a retail price of 2,100 Yen. The UK
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being the 11th episode from season 8 titled "Delko for the
Defense", features their song "Sober" in one of its scenes. Holroyd is currently Feeder’s drummer whenever they perform live, but has contributed to them in the studio, while Robertson is guitarist with post-punk band, Fast Boyfriends.
269:, while being signed to Universal in Japan. EMAP’s part of the deal was providing financial support and publicity. "D-Change" was included on a Kerrang! compilation CD while its video was included on a DVD free with the magazine, due to being played on their music channel at the time.
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release was due to be 11 tracks only, but the
Japanese version had 12 with "Orange Glow" as this track. The band's name was a reference to the Enhanced Low light level and Visible Surveillance System (ELVISS). During their brief career, they opened for
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were a West London-based
British alternative rock band, who were active during the mid-2000s releasing only one album titled
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The band who were originally composed of Karl
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Since the group split in early 2005, Karl
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The
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The band were signed to
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track "Tantrum", was used as an indents soundbed on
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331:"Radio (Kill It)" (2003) - No. 89 (UK)
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302:Discography
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256:Jo Whiley
106:July 2011
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65:"Elviss"
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