Songs and History
- "Lycanthrope" was the second song released by the band. It was available for download on their official site on September 1, 2006.
- "When Your Heart Stops Beating" was first released over KROQ-FM radio. The song is also played as a bumper song on The Jim Rome Show.
- On October 25, 2006, the song "Cliffdiving" was leaked on the Internet from the album sampler. Even though it was the fourth song given to the public, it was the first leak not initiated by the band.
- On October 28, 2006, the full album was leaked onto the internet.
- On October 31, the acoustic version of "Baby Come On" was released on iTunes and the acoustic version of "155", titled "145" due to the song's slower tempo, was released on Yahoo! Music.
- In late October, an electronic mix of "When Your Heart Stops Beating" was added to the band's official website and MySpace.
- The full album was available for streaming on their MySpace during November until the album's US release on November 14.
- On November 8, the album was available for streaming on MuchMusic, almost a week before its American release.
- The acoustic version of "Weatherman" was leaked on November 10.
- On May 29, 2007, the German band Wir sind Helden and +44 participated in the iTunes Foreign Exchange, where the German band covered "When Your Heart Stops Beating."
- On August 28, 2007 the song "155 (Acoustic)" was released on the album The 97X Green Room: Volume 3
Read more about this topic: When Your Heart Stops Beating
Famous quotes containing the words songs and/or history:
“Heaven has a Sea of Glass on which angels go sliding every afternoon. There are many golden streets, but the principal thoroughfares are Amen Street and Hallelujah Avenue, which intersect in front of the Throne. These streets play tunes when walked on, and all shoes have songs in them.”
—For the State of Florida, U.S. public relief program (1935-1943)
“A country grows in history not only because of the heroism of its troops on the field of battle, it grows also when it turns to justice and to right for the conservation of its interests.”
—Aristide Briand (1862–1932)