Articles On Smash Hits". Smash Hits Magazine Remembered. Archived from the original on 27 February 2021 . Retrieved 25 April 2020. In 1996, following the recruitment of keyboard player Neil Codling, Suede went on to greater commercial success with Coming Up. The album reached number one in the UK, producing five top ten singles and becoming Suede's biggest-selling album worldwide. Despite problems within the band, Suede's fourth album, Head Music (1999), was a British chart-topper. The album was promoted heavily with the band receiving considerable press coverage on its release, however the response from fans and critics was less enthusiastic than for previous records. Codling left the band in 2001, citing chronic fatigue syndrome, and was replaced by Alex Lee. The band's fifth album, A New Morning (2002), the first following the collapse of Nude Records, was a commercial and critical disappointment, and the band disbanded the following year. In 2004, Anderson briefly reunited with Butler to form The Tears, before embarking on a solo career two years later. JS: I’ve written a book about Coming Up which is intended for publication late spring next year to coincide with Suede’s Coming Up European tour. It features interviews with Brett and the band, plus producer Ed Buller and all the other main protagonists in the drama. And it was very much a drama. The book also features amusing ‘behind the scenes’ stories involving the band – and, more often than not, me and the band – throughout that period. It is also a personal journey into the heart of an album that I love, if not unconditionally, then as a piece of work that has ultimately survived the ravages of time, and the brutish, nasty and not so short nature of the media scrutiny that had threatened to confine the band to the dustbin of history. a b c d Leith, William (21 March 1993). "Now you see them..." The Independent. Archived from the original on 4 November 2012 . Retrieved 21 October 2018. Masters, Tim (25 October 2010). "Florence and the Machine wins two Q Awards". BBC News. Archived from the original on 25 September 2015 . Retrieved 14 November 2016.

Qureshi, Arusa (12 September 2022). "Suede announce UK headline tour for 2023". NME . Retrieved 15 September 2022. Trendell, Andrew (4 May 2018). "Suede announce UK and European shows for 2018". NME. Archived from the original on 27 June 2018 . Retrieved 21 October 2018. London Suede Looks For Missing Gear Online". MTV.com. 27 May 1997. Archived from the original on 3 April 2010 . Retrieved 21 October 2018. I wanted it to be a complete turnover from the last album, which was very dark and dank … I wanted it to be communicative and understandable History [ edit ] 1989–1991: Formation and early years [ edit ] The lead singer of Elastica, Justine Frischmann, was part of Suede's initial incarnation.The Rober Awards 2013 Music Poll | Rober Awards". Archived from the original on 1 March 2021 . Retrieved 7 May 2021.

Simons, Ted (9 June 1993). "Suede by hype heroes at home, England's latest pop fad tests America". Phoenix New Times. Archived from the original on 10 January 2015 . Retrieved 21 October 2018. Suede add dates to autumn UK tour". NME. 14 May 2013. Archived from the original on 16 August 2013 . Retrieved 3 July 2013. Raggett, Ned. "The Top 136 Or So Albums Of The Nineties". Freaky Trigger. Archived from the original on 20 January 2000 . Retrieved 3 December 2011. During the period were the band wrote and toured Night Thoughts, they also commemorated some of their earlier releases. Once again the band performed as part of the Teenage Cancer Trust charity at the Royal Albert Hall on 30 March 2014. This time, the band performed Dog Man Star in full to mark its 20th anniversary. The set was followed by b-sides from that era, and then a greatest hits finale, which included new song "I Don't Know How to Reach You". [102] Furthermore, to celebrate the actual 20th anniversary release of the album, Suede released a limited edition box set in October 2014. [103] A similar 20th anniversary reissue was released for Coming Up in September 2016. [104] 2018–2020: The Blue Hour [ edit ] I began writing this retrospective with the fear that I was going to end up trashing (pun intended) an album that I once loved dearly. But when I sat down to listen to it again, I realised that it was the first time in a long time that I actually had done so. I have heard so many of the songs, particularly the singles, so often over the years in other contexts that I had almost completely stopped returning to the original source. In the same way that we all start to forget how good a song like Dancing Queen is because we’ve been listening to Jeanette from round the corner howling it drunkenly every Friday night for the last 30 years, I had forgotten many of the reasons why I loved this record in the first place. Listening to it fresh again, and immersing myself in the absurdity of its shiny gutter glamour, turned out to be nowhere near as bad as I had feared. In fact, it was pretty damn great.

Night Thoughts sees Suede feeling inspired again says Brett Anderson". The Irish News. 5 February 2016. Archived from the original on 4 December 2018 . Retrieved 4 December 2018. Suede announce Dublin visit in October". Hot Press. 15 May 2018. Archived from the original on 30 October 2018 . Retrieved 30 October 2018. a b Monroe, Jazz (7 September 2015). "Suede Announce New Album Night Thoughts and Accompanying Film". Pitchfork. Archived from the original on 8 January 2019 . Retrieved 4 December 2018. See You in the Next Life". NME. 13 December 2003. Archived from the original on 10 November 2013 . Retrieved 21 October 2018.