So, a very special, one off Myspace secret BULLET FOR MY VALENTINE show has now been announced by the band during an online chat with fans this afternoon. Fans can find out how to get exclusive tickets to this one-off show by going to link. This will be the bands first UK performance since Sonisphere Festival 2009, and will be their only UK show until their headline dates at the end of 2010.
Two years after crashing into the US Billboard charts at number 4 with the album 'Scream, Aim, Fire', Welsh four piece BULLET FOR MY VALENTINE are finally set to return to the fray with the release of their hugely anticipated new album 'Fever' on April 26th, through Columbia (UK).
The blistering single 'The Last Fight' has now been placed on the Radio 1 B-list, and a special, exclusive 7″ picture disk of the single will be available across the UK on record Store Day, the 17th April. The video made its premiere on Myspace in March.
After working with producer Colin Richardson (Machinehead, Funeral for a Friend) on their previous two albums, 2005's 'The Poison' and 2008's 'Scream, Aim, Fire', the album 'Fever' pairs BULLET FOR MY VALENTINE with producer Don Gilmore, best known for his work with Linkin Park on their first two albums 'Hybrid Theory' and 'Meteora'.
The band–vocalist/guitarist Matt Tuck, guitarist Michael Paget (Padge), bassist Jason James (Jay) and drummer Michael Thomas (Moose)–recorded 'Fever' in studios both in its native Wales and in Los Angeles. The guys were named Kerrang! Best British Band in both 2008 and 2009 (after winning best newcomer in 2006).
Worldwide 'Scream, Aim, Fire' has sold 1 million copies and debuted in the Top 5 in Germany, Austria, Australia and #1 in Japan and reached gold status in the UK and Canada. Their 2006 debut, 'The Poison', has sold a million copies worldwide and certified gold status in America, the UK, Canada and Germany.
Having paid their dues supporting legendary acts such as Metallica, Guns n Roses and Iron Maiden on worldwide stadium tours, the band's loyal fan base shows no sign of abating after selling out the 9,000 capacity Alexandra Palace in London.