Televised appearances on Later with Jools Holland and Top of the Pops followed during the early summer, while the group’s second single, “Henrietta,” earned the Fratellis their first U.K. Top 20 hit. “Chelsea Dagger” began climbing the U.K. Top 40 that August, and the debut album, Costello Music, finally arrived in September. Although the album failed to chart in most countries (even an American iPod commercial featuring the track “Flathead” failed to spark much interest across the pond), Costello Music enjoyed a great deal of success at home, earning the bandmates a BRIT Award and peaking at number two in their native U.K.

The Fratellis returned to the British charts in 2008 with “Mistress Mabel,” a track from their polished sophomore effort, Here We Stand. The band then went on hiatus for a few years; during that time, Jon formed the torchy duo Codeine Velvet Club in 2008 with Lou Hickey and released a solo album, Psycho Jukebox, in 2011. Meanwhile, Barry joined the Twang as a touring member and Mince played with Jon’s backing band as well as with Throne o’ Diablo.

During this time, “Chelsea Dagger” also became the unofficial theme song of the National Hockey League’s Chicago Blackhawks. In 2012, the Fratellis regrouped for a U.K. tour and announced in 2013 that they had recorded their third studio album in their native Glasgow. We Need Medicine arrived in October 2013. By the end of the year, they were already writing songs, some of which appeared on the Soul Crush EP, available as a free download on the band’s website. The Fratellis recorded their fourth album in Los Angeles with producer Tony Hoffer (who also produced their debut); preceded by the singles “Me and the Devil” and “Baby Don’t You Lie,” Eyes Wide, Tongue Tied was released in August 2015. The following year, the band celebrated the tenth anniversary of Costello Music with a U.K. tour. In 2017, they began work with Hoffer on their fifth album. Preceded by the disco-tinged track “The Next Time We Wed,” In Your Own Sweet Time appeared in March 2018.