for her on a solo project. Adding a further two musicians at the end of 1995, Ted Garcia on guitar and Steve Drew on drums, helped the line-up for Feline solidify as a handful of demos were recorded for what now had become Grog's second band. Several record labels indicated interest in her new group. In June 1996, Feline signed a major worldwide deal with Chrysalis Records, a subsidiary of EMI, thanks to Flinch being spotted years earlier by label boss Gordon Biggins while he was an A+R rep at Colombia. Feline were Biggins first signing upon taking over at Chrysalis. Feline spent their first year honing their live performance and material at club gigs such as Camden's Barfly and a set at the Phoenix Festival. Feline recorded the bulk of their debut album, Save Your Face, over three weeks in December 1996 at Olympic Studios in London, England with producer David M. Allen, known for his work on The Cure's Disintigration and Wish. The album was mixed by Pat Collier in London's Eden Studios; while a further two tracks ("Just As You Are" and "Not What It Seems") were mixed by Tom Lord-Alge at South Beach Studios in Miami, Florida. By mid-1997, Feline had procured a management deal with Sanctuary and had recruited a new drummer Mig in time for a summer tour as support act for label-mates Kenickie, and then back on the road headlining rock clubs throughout the UK, including a headlining appearance at NME'''s "On" night in July 1997. On 4 August 1997, Feline's debut single "Just As You Are" was released in the UK, backed with b-sides "Highway", "Shape Changing" and "Two Minds", on CD maxi and 7" vinyl. "Just As You Are" spent a single week on the Official Charts at #81. After "Just As You Are" music video was A-listed by MTV Europe, Feline performed a live set for the station, and Grog was interviewed by Julia Valet for MTV UK & Ireland's Superock programme in advance of the release of Save Your Face on 1 September. In October, Save Your Face was released in Japan with three additional bonus tracks ( "Highway", "Shape Changing" from the debut single and one exclusive titled "Germaine"). In late 1997, EMI released Come Again, a charity album to donate funds to their Music Sound Foundation. Feline recorded a cover version of The Hollies "The Air That