Jon was booked to play a solo show to help raise money forThe Eilidh Brown Memorial Fund in June 2012, but this slot eventually evolved into the Fratellis playing their first show since they split in 2009. Jon went on to explain that he had reached out to the band and asked if they fancied giving it another go, stating that life was to short to not do what they do best and that he now appreciated having an audience, which he was struggling to reign in on his own. Ryan Foley (2007). " Costello Music review". Stylus magazine. Archived from the original on 4 April 2007 . Retrieved 30 July 2007. Laura Johnson, "The Fratellis Post New Single Baby Don't You Lie To Me", Stereoboard.com, 29 June 2015 Texas Album is 'Worst Scottish Record' ". Daily Record. 23 October 2007 . Retrieved 13 August 2017. After speaking with fans after his solo shows in February 2019, Jon stated that the band were heading to LA in April/May to record their sixth album, once again with Tony Hoffer. On 9 May, the band posted a photo on their social media accounts with the caption "#6". Jon had stated that the band intended to take most of 2019 off after having an extremely busy 2018, with only a few Fratellis shows played along with two of his own shows for his solo album Bright Night Flowers, which he released in February 2019.

On 4 February 2013, the Fratellis finished recording their third album, which was to be called We Need Medicine with a release date of 7 October 2013. "Seven Nights Seven Days" was released as a single on 29 September. The album was recorded in Glasgow with Jon Fratelli and Stuart McCredie on production duties. This is the discography of Scottish band The Fratellis. They have released 6 studio albums, 4 EPs, and 17 singles since their breakthrough in 2006. They won in the category Best British Breakthrough Act at the 2007 BRIT Awards. Jones, Alan (23 March 2018). "Charts analysis: Greatest Showman matches Adele's chart run at the top". Music Week . Retrieved 24 March 2018.

Here We Stand (2008)

Jamil Ahmad (2007). " Costello Music review". musicOMH. Archived from the original on 16 August 2007 . Retrieved 30 July 2007. The ’fros and the pouts are important, and seriously seductive, but don’t worry – the tunes match up. ‘Costello Music’ tears along, fuelled by relentless youthful glee and Jon’s scratchy vocal – part-Bolan, part-Caledonian Pete. Light and shade isn’t the point with The Fratellis, they just make a merry and unpretentious noise. Think the energy and cheekiness of the first Supergrass record ramped up, multiplied and wearing darker denim.

Rolling Stone: Costello Music: Review". Rolling Stone. 10 March 2007. Archived from the original on 10 March 2007. Chad Grischow (2007). "IGN: Costello Music Review". IGN. Archived from the original on 25 December 2007 . Retrieved 15 March 2008. Elizabeth Goodman (2007). " Costello Music review". Rolling Stone. Archived from the original on 15 July 2007 . Retrieved 30 July 2007. But who cares about any of that? Yes, the Jet comparison stands up – but only because the Fratellis have delivered a brilliantly retro album that relies on the past for inspiration, but has the hips and attitude of 2006. They are what Dirty Pretty Things would like to be.You might have heard that Glasgow’s Fratellis are a bit glam. Round their way, it’s all space hoppers, spangles and coveted Bolan seven-inches (that they might be able to swap for something from 1972-era Bowie). In Fratelliland, there are no iPods, no MP3s and YouTube is an adhesive for push-bike puncture repairs. They are shamelessly retro, yes, but don’t think that means they have no original ideas. The Fratellis' cover of " Stir It Up", originally by Bob Marley, appears on the album Island 50: 50 Years of Island Records. The deluxe version of the album, released in December 2008 features a bonus DVD containing Live from Abbey Road performances, a documentary entitled The Year of the Thief, footage of the entire concert from The Filmore, San Francisco, and music videos for "Mistress Mabel" and "Look Out Sunshine!". A rotating cast of The Wild Tonics have appeared on stage with the band, with 2 or 3 members taking to the stage at a time.

On 22 February 2008, they played a highlights from the T in the Park 2007 festival small show for fans at Queen Margaret Union to debut new songs from the upcoming album. About eight new going towards the Teenage Cancer Trust. The third single was " A Heady Tale", released on 22 December. The Fratellis released a deluxe edition of Here We Stand internationally songs from their new album were played, including " Mistress Mabel", "Acid Jazz Singer", and " Look Out Sunshine!". [8] This performance introduced two new touring members, a guitarist, Robin Peringer and a keyboard player, Will Foster (ex. Delicatessen, Lodger, and The Tears). However, after the Teenage Cancer Trust show in 2008, Robin departed the tour for unknown reasons. Will Foster subsequently played both keyboard and guitar during live performances. The Fratellis - Six Days In June (Official Lyric Video)". Archived from the original on 14 December 2021 – via YouTube.

Notes

Lewis, Henry (9 August 2016). "The Fratellis set for UK tour to celebrate 10 years of Costello Music". Skiddle.com . Retrieved 5 April 2017. After a short hiatus that saw each member pursue other projects, the band regrouped in 2013 to record their third studio album and continue performing the festival circuit, as well as selling out out venues on their own. The Fratellis announce 2007 tour dates". Indie London. 2007. Archived from the original on 14 February 2012 . Retrieved 5 August 2007. The band launched the album with three small shows across the UK before heading out across the UK, Europe and America on a sell out tour. Barry claimed before the tour that the band were “tighter than we’ve ever been” and it showed with the praise the band were given for the shows.

The Fratellis announce 2007 tour dates". Indie London. 2007. Archived from the original on 3 May 2008 . Retrieved 5 August 2007. Look Out Sunshine": "Official Scottish Singles Chart Top 100 - 2008-08-24". Official Charts Company. a b Sal Cinquemani (2007). " Costello Music review". Slant Magazine. Archived from the original on 30 September 2007 . Retrieved 4 August 2007. A live DVD recorded at the Brixton Academy in London, it was released on 1 October 2007. The performance features all songs from Costello Music along with some B-sides and Ooh La Hot Love, a cover of Goldfrapp's " Ooh La La" and T.Rex's " Hot Love". With a name derived from the criminal family in The Goonies, The Fratellis are formed of vocalist/guitarist Jon Fratelli (John Lawler), bassist Barry Fratelli (Barry Wallace), and drummer Mince Fratelli (Gordon McRory). The band’s debut performance came in March 2005 at the O’Henry’s Bar in Glasgow and earned their first radio play on Scotland’s Beat 106’s Beatscene show hosted by Jim Gellatly. The Fratellis subsequently signed with Fallout Records and released their debut EP “The Fratellis” in April 2006.British certifications – Chelsea Dagger". British Phonographic Industry . Retrieved 13 February 2022. Un. "Throne o' Diablo | Gratis muziek, tourneedata, foto's, video's". Myspace.com . Retrieved 3 April 2012.