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The discography of the Englishalternative rock trio Doves comprises four studio albums, thirteen singles, and five EPs, as well as a best-of compilation album, a B-sides compilation, and a full-length DVD compilation. After self-releasing their first three EPs on Casino Records, the band signed to Heavenly Records and released their debut album Lost Souls in April 2000. The album reached #16 on the UK Albums Chart,[1] and has since been certified platinum by the British Phonographic Industry.[2] Their second album The Last Broadcast was even more successful upon its release in April 2002, reaching #1 on the charts and yielding the band's highest-charting single to date, "There Goes the Fear", which peaked at #3 on the UK Singles Chart.[1] The album has also been certified platinum by the BPI.[2] In February 2005, Doves released their third studio album Some Cities, which again topped the Albums Chart at #1, and produced the hit single "Black and White Town", which charted at #6, and the minor hit "Snowden", which peaked at #17.[1]
Following worldwide tours throughout 2005, the band took a break, which saw singer/bassist Jimi Goodwin providing drums on the songs "Mathematics" and "People Help the People" by Bolton-based indie pop band Cherry Ghost, and drummer Andy Williams becoming a father for the first time in September 2007. The band reconvened and began recording throughout 2007 and 2008. Their anticipated fourth album Kingdom of Rust was released in April 2009, peaking at #2 on the Albums Chart.[1] The album yielded two singles: "Kingdom of Rust" and "Winter Hill", the latter of which marked the first time a single by the band did not enter the top 100 of the Singles Chart. Worldwide tours coincided with the releases, including an appearance at the BBC Electric Proms festival accompanied by the London Bulgarian Choir in October 2009.[3]
The band's first career-spanning best-of compilation, entitled The Places Between: The Best of Doves was released in April 2010[4][5] and peaked at #12 on the Albums Chart.[1] The single "Andalucia" preceded the album in March 2010.
A^ "Spaceface" (Live at the Eden Sessions) was issued as a promo-only CD prior to the release of Where We're Calling From and was not given a commercial release.
B^ "Black Circus of Prague" and "Black and White Town" (David Holmes Remix) were issued on a limited edition promo-only 7" single prior to the release of the "Snowden" single.[18]
C^ Instrumental versions of all 11 tracks on Kingdom of Rust; released exclusively as a digital download.
D^ "House of Mirrors" was canceled as the album's third single.
E^ Aeroplane's remix of "Brazil" was rumoured to be the B-side of the "House of Mirrors" single.[19]
Live albums
Doves performed live at The Eden Sessions on 2 July 2010.[20] The set was recorded and burned to CD-R, and made available for sale on Doves' official website as a digital download or limited edition 2CD-R set shortly thereafter.[21]
Some Cities (21 February 2005) (special edition version of album with extra video documentary) - DVD
"Sky Starts Falling" (12 September 2005) - DVD single
Kingdom of Rust (6 April 2009) (video documentary on the making of the album; also includes "House of Mirrors" music video) - exclusive to NME.com[22]
The Places Between: The Best of Doves (5 April 2010) (deluxe edition includes a bonus DVD featuring all 13 of the band's music videos from 1998 to 2009)
"There Goes the Fear" (live from Glastonbury 2003) - from the "Q Live from Glastonbury" 14-track compilation, a free give-away CD with the July 2007 edition of Q magazine.
"There Goes the Fear" - from (500) Days of Summer original motion picture soundtrack (2009).
