Question: What English singer-songwriter helped write Silenced by the Night?

Context articles: George Morton (Pilgrim Father)
Silenced by the Night
As the City Sleeps
Tom Chaplin
Post Mortem (band)
Petrus Dathenus
Robert Meacham
EJay Day
Prince Osakabe
Marjorie Joyner

George Morton or George Mourt (c. 1585 – 1624) was an English Puritan Separatist.
 He was the publisher of, and perhaps helped write, the first account in Great Britain of the founding of Plymouth Colony, called Mourt's Relation.
"Silenced by the Night" is a song by English rock band Keane from their fourth studio album "Strangeland".
 It was released worldwide as the album's lead single on 13 March 2012, except for the United Kingdom where it was released on 15 April 2012.
 The song was written by Tim Rice-Oxley, Tom Chaplin, Richard Hughes, Jesse Quin and produced by Dan Grech-Marguerat.
As the City Sleeps is the debut album by gothic rock band Mary and the Black Lamb.
 The album is about different experiences the band members have gone through.
 Most of which are based on true stories.
 All the songs on the album were written by Lindz Riot with the exception of, Stranger where Matt Kelly helped write and arrange it, and Silence which Nixon helped write.
Thomas Oliver Chaplin (born 8 March 1979), is an English singer-songwriter, musician and composer, best known as the lead singer of the British pop rock band Keane.
Post Mortem was an American death metal band, formed in 1982 in suburban Boston.
 They formed when the members of the band were still in high school.
 The band rehearsed every day, often rushing home to write music after classes.
 John McCarthy penned the personal songs while drummer Rick McIver wrote the gore lyrics.
 John Alexander helped write most of the songs.
 “Our whole concept was that we honestly didn’t give a fuck.
 That’s why we’re lumped in with punk rock as well as metal,” McCarthy said, adding: “It’s much better to piss off people who think they’re pissed off than to piss off your grandma or your mother or your father.”
Pieter Datheen, Latin Petrus Dathenus, English, Peter Datheen, (Cassel, Nord, c.1531 - Elbing, 17 March 1588) was a Dutch Calvinist theologian who accomplished many things for the advancement the Reformed Church liturgy.
 First, he translated the Heidelberg Catechism into Dutch.
 Second, using the singing work of John Calvin,Theodore Beza, Peter Marot, and Louis Bourgeois, Datheen set the Psalms and psalter to verse and tune in Dutch (1566), though his settings were overshadowed by those of Philips Marnix van St Aldegonde.
 Third, he wrote the famous "Form for the Administration of Holy Baptism" with its very orthodox emphasis on the Covenant of Grace containing two parts.
 Fourth, he wrote the equally famous "Form for the Administration of the Lord's Supper" still used by orthodox Reformed churches today.
 Fifth, he was President of the Convent of Wesel in 1568, which expressed hope for the Reformed Churches to be free from the awful persecution of Spanish Roman Catholics, and more significantly President of the 1578 Synod of Dordt.
 Sixth, at this latter Synod he helped write, edit, and approve the long-revered Church Order (more famously known as the 1618-1619 Church Order of Dordt) with its 84 articles.
 Seventh, he developed the liturgy (order of worship) used by orthodox Dutch and American Reformed Churches with the singing, alms, prayer, and preaching at the required places.
 Eighth and finally, during Roman Catholic Spain's very intense persecution of the Lowlands region, resulting in the deaths of 100,000 - 200,000 Reformed Christians, Datheen was a field preacher carrying his pulpit on his back and then orating to crowds of 15,000 in a blunt eloquence that was intense and captivating.
Robert Meacham (1835–1902) was an African-American leader in Florida during Reconstruction.
 He helped to establish the African Methodist Episcopal Church in Florida and acted as a minister.
 In 1868 he helped write Florida's Constitution.
 He went on to win a seat in the Florida state legislature as a state senator.
Earl "EJay" Day Jr. (born September 13, 1981) is an American singer and songwriter, who placed tenth during the first season of "American Idol".
 Originally not chosen to advance into the voting rounds, Day was brought back to replace another contestant who had lied about his age.
 After being voted through the semi-finals into the top ten, Day became the first finalist in "American Idol" history to be eliminated from the competition.
 Prior to appearing on the Fox reality series, Day helped write the song "Pure Love" for Raven-Symoné's album "Undeniable" and placed in the top 20 on "".
Prince Osakabe (刑部(忍壁)親王, "Osakabe Shinnō") (died 705) was a Japanese imperial prince who helped write the Taihō Code, alongside Fujiwara no Fuhito.
 The Code was essentially an administrative reorganization, which would serve as the basis for Japan's governmental structure for centuries afterwards.
Marjorie Stewart Joyner (October 24, 1896 – December 27, 1994) was an American businesswoman.
 She was born in 1896, in Monterey, Virginia.
 In 1912, she moved to Chicago and began studying cosmetology.
 She graduated A.B. Molar Beauty School in Chicago in 1916, the first African American to achieve this.
 There she met Madam C. J. Walker, an African American beauty entrepreneur, and the owner of a cosmetic empire.
 Always a lover of women's cosmetics, Joyner went to work for her and oversaw 200 of Madame Walker's beauty schools as the national adviser.
 A major role was sending Walker's hair stylists door-to-door, dressed in black skirts and white blouses with black satchels containing a range of beauty products that were applied in the customer's house.
 Joyner taught some 15,000 stylists over her fifty-year career.
 She was also a leader in developing new products, such as her permanent wave machine.
 She helped write the first cosmetology laws for the state of Illinois, and founded a sorority and fraternity, Alpha Chi Pi Omega on October 27, 1945 as well as a national association for black beauticians.
 Joyner was friends with Eleanor Roosevelt, and helped found the National Council of Negro Women.
 She was an advisor to the Democratic National Committee in the 1940s, and advised several New Deal agencies trying to reach out to black women.
 Joyner was highly visible in the Chicago black community, as head of the "Chicago Defender" Charity network, and fundraiser for various schools.
 In 1987 the Smithsonian Institution in Washington opened an exhibit featuring Joyner's permanent wave machine and a replica of her original salon.