In 2013, the song was featured in the second to last episode, A.A.R.M. of the final season of The Office. The Irish Charts – Search Results – Open Your Eyes". Irish Singles Chart. Retrieved 25 January 2020. The album is the first without founding bassist Mark McClelland. Simpson feels that the album is more confident that its predecessor, as the band pushed themselves more than ever before during its sessions, and had a better understanding of music. According to him, the album title does not mean anything specific and that it can have its own meaning to different people. [5]

Singapore album certifications – Snow Patrol – Eyes Open". Recording Industry Association Singapore. The song experienced particular success in Brazil, where it ended at number 21 on the country year-end airplay chart, published by Crowley Broadcast Analysis. Smith, Sean (20 March 2007). "San Diego Music – The band Snow Patrol!". San Diego.com. Archived from the original on 4 January 2013 . Retrieved 10 June 2010.a b c d e Anthony, Paul. "Interview with Snow Patrol". Kevchino. Archived from the original on 21 August 2009 . Retrieved 13 June 2014.

Special edition – in a deluxe box, with the full album plus a DVD featuring footage shot over the past months, including the band's tour with U2, special gigs and the making of the new record. Additionally contained exclusive photos and other content. [8]I Am an Astronaut" was previously featured on the Save the Children compilation album Colours Are Brighter. Hits of the World". Billboard. Vol.118, no.36. 9 September 2006. p.87. ISSN 0006-2510– via Google Books. UK Album Chart Analysis: Buble outsells JLS by just 569 units". Music Week. 21 November 2011 . Retrieved 22 August 2015. Six singles were released from the album, including top 10 hits “You’re All I Have” and “Chasing Cars”, the latter of which came to worldwide attention when it was featured during the season 2 finale of the American medical drama Grey’s Anatomy. It went on to sell over 5 million copies worldwide and has spent a total of 166 weeks on the UK Singles Chart, more than any other song in history.