End of Suffering explained

End of Suffering
Type:	studio
Artist:	Frank Carter and the Rattlesnakes
Cover:	End of Suffering.jpg
Alt:	A spectral image of orange and blue divided by a beam of green colour
Released:	3 May 2019
Studio:	The Chapel (South Thoresby) Voltaire Road (London)
Genre:	Alternative rock punk rock indie rock
Length:	46:00
Label:	International Death Cult
Producer:	Cam Blackwood
Prev Title:	Modern Ruin
Prev Year:	2017
Next Title:	Sticky
Next Year:	2021

End of Suffering is the third studio album by British punk rock band Frank Carter and the Rattlesnakes. It was released on 3 May 2019 through International Death Cult, and received mostly favourable reviews from critics. At 46 minutes, it is the band's longest album to date.

Critical reception

Loudwire named it one of the 50 best rock albums of 2019.^[1]

Commercial performance

The album peaked at number 4 on the UK Albums Chart and topped the UK Rock & Metal Albums Chart, spending seven weeks in the top 10 of the latter chart.^[2] End of Suffering did not enter the ARIA Albums Chart, but peaked at number 36 on the ARIA Digital Album Chart.^[3]

Personnel

Frank Carter & the Rattlesnakes

• Frank Carter – vocals, art direction
• Dean Richardson – guitars, art direction
• Tom 'Tank' Barclay – bass
• Gareth Grover – drums

Additional personnel

• Tom Morello – guitar (track 2)
• Cam Blackwood – producer, engineer, programming
• Tom Visser – assistant producer, engineering, programming
• Dan Moyler – engineer
• Caesar Edmunds – engineer
• Alex Copp – assistant engineer
• Alan Moulder – mixing
• Tom Herbert – mixing assistant
• John Davis – mastering
• Studio Yuck – artwork and design
• Daniel Alexander Harris – photography

Charts

Chart performance for End of Suffering! Chart (2019)! Peak
position

Notes and References

1. Web site: The 50 Best Rock Albums of 2019 . . March 7, 2021 . December 5, 2019.
2. Web site: Weekly Rock Chart Round-Up . Sound Mouth . June 29, 2019 . June 29, 2019.
3. Web site: ARIA Australian Top 50 Digital Albums. Australian Recording Industry Association. 13 May 2019. 11 May 2019.