Demo version of our track 'Being Human' from our upcoming debut album 'The Narrator' 

More info at tiger-please.tumblr.com

Being Human

Debut Mini-Album released November 2009 on Walnut Tree Records

The Armada

Interlude 1

There's No Hero In Heroin

The City Life (interlude)

Without Country

Interlude 2

This Side of This Town

Symphony of Strings (interlude)

Lights and Sound

'This year's hottest property' (as declared by Kerrang! Magazine) Tiger Please follow up their critically acclaimed debut, 2009's 'They Don't Change Under Moonlight'', with the Romesh Dodangoda (Kids In Glass Houses, Funeral For A Friend, Motorhead) produced 'Seasons' EP. The five track release features a song for each season, and is available through Walnut Tree Records now.

The Welsh quintet, fronted by the charismatic Leon Stanford, have been compared to the likes of Pearl Jam, Snow Patrol and Kings Of Leon and described as "simply irresistible" by Kerrang! magazine. 'They Don't Change Under Moonlight' provided many people with their soundtrack for the colder months with its uplifting and compelling sound, backed by poignant lyrics sung from the heart. The band received KKK reviews in Kerrang! for both their release and their live show, 8/10 in Rock Sound, 4/5 in Big Cheese and then great scores across the board. 'Seasons' is following suit, with Kerrang! describing it as a 'goosebump raising...exhilarating concept EP' and Big Cheese as an 'emotional rollercoaster'.
 
2010 started well for the band as they were featured by Rock Sound with an Exposure piece and then rated as one of the hottest new bands by Classic Rock magazine, appearing on both cover mount CDs with the track 'Without Country' that month. Tiger Please have recently been featured on Bethan Elfyn's BBC Radio 1 show with a five track live session (as part of the Kids In Glass Houses co-host show), debuting Season' track "Winter" on the show. The band appeared at their first major festival, Download, this June and were rated by both Kerrang and Rock Sound as one of the bands to look out for at the festival. Kerrang then awarded their performance with a KKKK score and described it as bristling with 'inspired, raw emotion'.
 
 
 