Duality (song) - Release and Reception

Release and Reception

"Duality" was originally released as a CD single on May 4, 2004.

On May 25 the single was released on 7-inch red vinyl to coincide with the release of the album. There is also a 7-inch picture disc release which includes the same track listing.

"Duality" reached band records of number five and six in the Hot Mainstream Rock Tracks and Hot Modern Rock Tracks charts (although on the former chart, the record has since been broken by "Dead Memories" and eventually "Snuff"). In the UK Single Chart, the song reached number 15. The song also charted on the Bubbling Under Hot 100 chart at #6 (their second highest charting song on the chart, behind "Psychosocial"). To promote the single, the band also made an appearance on The Tonight Show with Jay Leno.

The song is included in the videogames Madden NFL 10, the introduction theme in the 2003 PlayStation 2 game ATV Offroad Fury 3, as DLC for the Rock Band series that was released on December 8, 2009 and the debut trailer for Nail'd.

Jack Osbourne ranked the song #2 on his list of "101 Adrenaline Rock Songs", with "Smells Like Teen Spirit" by Nirvana beating it to the #1 spot.

Read more about this topic:  Duality (song)

Famous quotes containing the words release and, release and/or reception:

    We read poetry because the poets, like ourselves, have been haunted by the inescapable tyranny of time and death; have suffered the pain of loss, and the more wearing, continuous pain of frustration and failure; and have had moods of unlooked-for release and peace. They have known and watched in themselves and others.
    Elizabeth Drew (1887–1965)

    Come, thou long-expected Jesus,
    born to set thy people free;
    from our fears and sins release us,
    let us find our rest in thee.
    Charles Wesley (1707–1788)

    Satire is a sort of glass, wherein beholders do generally discover everybody’s face but their own; which is the chief reason for that kind of reception it meets in the world, and that so very few are offended with it.
    Jonathan Swift (1667–1745)