Robert Stevenson of A Silent Film

For twelve years, Robert Stevenson was front-man, producer and primary songwriter of Oxford, UK’s A Silent Film. The band’s anthemic music broke into alternative rock fans’ consciousness with their 2010 debut album The City That Sleeps and its single “You Will Leave a Mark,” which was held the record for most weeks at #1 ever on SiriusXM’s Alt-18 countdown. The band followed up with 2012’s Sand & Snow and its hits “Harbour Lights” and “Danny, Dakota & the Wishing Well.” In 2015, the band released its eponymous album A Silent Film, again achieving alternative radio success with its singles “Lightning Strike” and “Something to Believe in.” Throughout, the band developed a hard-core following for their spectacular live performances. The Owl Mag described one of their shows: “There was nothing like this night. It wasn’t just a concert. It was an experience for fans to hold onto forever…a night filled with intimacy and emotions.”

After 3 albums, multiple charting singles, festival appearances at Corona Capital and Firefly, supporting tours with OneRepublic, the Temper Trap and Smashing Pumpkins, and over 20 million streams of their songs, Robert and ASF co-founder Spencer Walker decided to take an indefinite break from the band to pursue other creative and personal priorities.

As a thank you to their rabid fan base, Robert decided to mount an intimate tour of the U.S. playing the band’s hits and other fan favorites in stripped-down, acoustic arrangements. The “All Good Things” tour will be the only time Stevenson will tour and perform A Silent Film’s repertoire during the band’s hiatus. “Spencer and I had taken some time off after his daughter was born,” said Stevenson, “and when we re-convened, we both realized we were really happy doing things away from the band – for him fatherhood, for me producing and writing with other artists. So it felt like a natural time to close this chapter of the story. But we hadn’t had a chance to say a proper good-bye to our absolutely wonderful fans. So we hatched the All Good Things idea as a way to do that given the practical considerations of Spencer not being able to go on the road.”