The album Strangeland is not Keane's best known album - that honour would go to Hopes & fears , celebrating its 20th anniversary th...

Keane is back! They released a new album last week, and earlier this year they released a green vinyl single featuring two tracks from the...

Keane's most recent single release was 'Tear up this town', a track for the feature film 'A monster calls'. This pictu...

'We might as well be strangers' was the fifth single to be released from their 2004 debut album 'Hopes & fears'. It was ...

'Bedshaped' was released as the third single from Keane's debut album 'Hopes and fears' in August 2004. According to Tim...

'Better than this' was the last single release from Keane's 2008 album 'Perfect symmetry'. The single did not reach the ...

'The lovers are losing' was the second single taken from Keane's 2008 album 'Perfect symmetry'. It was released in Octob...

'The night sky' was written and performed by Keane and released as a non-album single in aid of War Child in October 2007. The song ...

Keane's song 'A bad dream' was partially based on the poem 'An Irish Airman foresees his death' by W.B. Yeats. Tim Rice-...

When I listened to 'Under the iron sea', Keane's second album, for the first time, 'Nothing in my way' was one of the fi...

Tim Rice-Oxley from Keane commented about 'Crystal ball': 'That was a really scary for me, because I've always had lots to s...

Since this single is also included in the box set for ' Atlantic ', I've got two copies of it. But originally I bought this sing...

'Atlantic' is a track from Keane's second album 'Under the iron sea', released in 2006. This one-sided vinyl 7" sin...

'Somewhere only we know' was the first single from Keane's debut album 'Hopes and fears'. The first demo was composed by...

After Keane had hit it big with 'Somewhere only we know' in 2004, they had the major task of following the single up with something ...

The title track of Keane's most recent album, 'Perfect symmetry' was released as a single in December 2008. The song was written...