Free Peace Sweet is the third studio album by English rock band Dodgy. It was released on 17 June 1996 through A&M Records. Following frequent touring in the support of their second studio album Homegrown (1994), the band recorded its follow-up in Wessex Sound Studios in London with producer Hugh Jones. Additional recording was later done at Battery and Orinoco Studios. Free Peace Sweet is a Britpop album that draws influence from the works of Beastie Boys, Crosby, Stills & Nash and Dr. John. Free Peace Sweet received generally favourable reviews from critics, some of who saw it as a strong but underwhelming collection of songs. The album reached number seven in the UK Albums Chart, eventually being certified platinum by the British Phonographic Industry (BPI). Out of all its singles, "Good Enough" peaked the highest at number 4 in the UK. Bookending a three month UK tour, "In a Room" and "Good Enough" was released as the album's first two singles in May and July 1996, respectively. "If You're Thinking of Me" and "Found You" followed as the third and fourth singles in November 1996 and March 1997. "Good Enough" would be certified silver by the BPI in 2015. Background and recording Dodgy released their second studio album Homegrown in October 1994. It peaked at number 28 on the UK Albums Chart; all of its singles peaked within the UK top 40, with an alternative version of "Staying Out for the Summer" reaching the highest at number 19. The album was promoted with a UK tour at the end of 1994, and constant touring throughout 1995, which included their first tour to mainland Europe and Japan, as well as supporting the Cranberries in the UK. Frontman Nigel Clark lived in a flat in Primrose Hill with his pregnant wife; he wrote new material and demoed songs on a TASCAM four-track recorder. They had 35 songs in the running for inclusion on their next album, which were eventually whittled down. Free Peace Sweet was produced by Hugh Jones at Wessex Sound Studios in London with engineer Robin Evans. They picked this studio so that Clark could return to his family each night, having moved to the Stoke Newington district of London. The close proximity also enabled Clark to spend evenings writing more material with the intention of showing the other members his work the very next day. While Homegrown was