Album artwork for Cry, Cry, Cry by Wolf Parade

Wolf Parade return with their first album in 7 years!

That sound—complex yet relatable, an energetic brew of glam, prog, synth-rock, and satisfying discomfort—helped define 2000s indie rock with three critically celebrated albums, and propelled a growing Wolf Parade fandom even after the band went on hiatus in 2010. A cautious reunion in 2014 led to the release of EP 4 last year and a handful of headlining shows that drew thousands. And now Wolf Parade is back with Cry Cry Cry, their first full-length album in seven years, and a world tour along with it. The band’s first album produced by Pacific Northwest legend John Goodmanson (Bikini Kill, Sleater-Kinney, Unwound) at Robert Lang Studios outside of Seattle, Cry Cry Cry is undeniably Wolf Parade—but with the renewed focus and creativity of a band that took the time to get exactly where we needed to be. The album takes the best parts of what makes Wolf Parade so uniquely electric—the soaring choruses, rousing anthems, sprawling guitars, and chaotic keys—and finds a way to allow the best compositionally prog elements a firm seat at the table. It’s also a homecoming to Sub Pop.

"The band itself is almost a fifth member of the band, something more or at least different than the sum of its parts,We don't know who or what is responsible for our sound, it's just something that naturally and consistently comes from this particular combo of musicians.”
- Wolf Parade's Spencer Krug
Wolf Parade

Cry, Cry, Cry

Sub Pop
Album artwork for Cry, Cry, Cry by Wolf Parade
CD

$13.99

Released 10/06/2017Catalog Number

SP1212-2

Learn more
Wolf Parade

Cry, Cry, Cry

Sub Pop
Album artwork for Cry, Cry, Cry by Wolf Parade
CD

$13.99

Released 10/06/2017Catalog Number

SP1212-2

Learn more

Wolf Parade return with their first album in 7 years!

That sound—complex yet relatable, an energetic brew of glam, prog, synth-rock, and satisfying discomfort—helped define 2000s indie rock with three critically celebrated albums, and propelled a growing Wolf Parade fandom even after the band went on hiatus in 2010. A cautious reunion in 2014 led to the release of EP 4 last year and a handful of headlining shows that drew thousands. And now Wolf Parade is back with Cry Cry Cry, their first full-length album in seven years, and a world tour along with it. The band’s first album produced by Pacific Northwest legend John Goodmanson (Bikini Kill, Sleater-Kinney, Unwound) at Robert Lang Studios outside of Seattle, Cry Cry Cry is undeniably Wolf Parade—but with the renewed focus and creativity of a band that took the time to get exactly where we needed to be. The album takes the best parts of what makes Wolf Parade so uniquely electric—the soaring choruses, rousing anthems, sprawling guitars, and chaotic keys—and finds a way to allow the best compositionally prog elements a firm seat at the table. It’s also a homecoming to Sub Pop.

"The band itself is almost a fifth member of the band, something more or at least different than the sum of its parts,We don't know who or what is responsible for our sound, it's just something that naturally and consistently comes from this particular combo of musicians.”
- Wolf Parade's Spencer Krug