Biography
Scotland's Kyle Falconer first gained widespread attention as the lead singer of the View, a boisterous U.K. indie rock outfit whose 2007 debut Hats Off to Buskers topped the national charts and featured the popular single "Same Jeans." After spending ten years with the group, he launched his own path as a solo artist in 2018 via the album No Thank You, confirming his abilities as a vocalist, composer, and player of multiple instruments.
Falconer entered the world in Dundee in 1987 and grew up in the Dryburgh area under his mother's care once his father passed away early in life. During his time at St. John's High School he joined a covers group alongside classmates Pete Reilly on guitar and Kieren Webster on bass, plus drummer Steven Morrison from the nearby Harris Academy. The musicians shifted to original material in 2005, at which point the View secured a deal with the SonyBMG subsidiary 1965 Records and achieved rapid recognition when their first full-length release, Hats Off to Buskers, debuted at number one on the U.K. albums chart and spawned several successful tracks including "Same Jeans." Falconer's pronounced Scottish accent and ear for catchy, tuneful rock prompted observers to liken the band to the Libertines and Oasis. Although later records did not match that initial commercial peak, the View kept refining their sound and retained a loyal following within Scotland.
Throughout his years fronting the group, Falconer's battles with addiction often drew public scrutiny and eventually led to a period in rehabilitation in Thailand after a 2016 episode aboard a Jet2 flight in Europe. Once back in Scotland he felt motivated to start his first solo project. He devoted much of 2017 to sessions at Paul Weller's Black Barn studio, where he wove together a wide array of influences ranging from the Beatles to Bonnie Raitt and handled nearly all the instrumental parts himself. After supporting Liam Gallagher on tour, Falconer issued his debut solo album No Thank You in 2018.
Falconer entered the world in Dundee in 1987 and grew up in the Dryburgh area under his mother's care once his father passed away early in life. During his time at St. John's High School he joined a covers group alongside classmates Pete Reilly on guitar and Kieren Webster on bass, plus drummer Steven Morrison from the nearby Harris Academy. The musicians shifted to original material in 2005, at which point the View secured a deal with the SonyBMG subsidiary 1965 Records and achieved rapid recognition when their first full-length release, Hats Off to Buskers, debuted at number one on the U.K. albums chart and spawned several successful tracks including "Same Jeans." Falconer's pronounced Scottish accent and ear for catchy, tuneful rock prompted observers to liken the band to the Libertines and Oasis. Although later records did not match that initial commercial peak, the View kept refining their sound and retained a loyal following within Scotland.
Throughout his years fronting the group, Falconer's battles with addiction often drew public scrutiny and eventually led to a period in rehabilitation in Thailand after a 2016 episode aboard a Jet2 flight in Europe. Once back in Scotland he felt motivated to start his first solo project. He devoted much of 2017 to sessions at Paul Weller's Black Barn studio, where he wove together a wide array of influences ranging from the Beatles to Bonnie Raitt and handled nearly all the instrumental parts himself. After supporting Liam Gallagher on tour, Falconer issued his debut solo album No Thank You in 2018.
Albums

Midas Touch Remixes
2026

Lovely Night Of Terror
2026

Lady Coachella
2026

I'm Lost (You're Dead)
2026

No Love Songs for Laura
2021

No Thank You
2020

Almost Pleasant
2019
Singles






