Fully Completely: Difference between revisions
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'''''Fully Completely''''' is the third studio album by Canadian [[rock music|rock]] band [[The Tragically Hip]]. The album was released in October 1992 and produced by [[Chris Tsangarides]]. The album produced six singles: "[[Locked in the Trunk of a Car]]", "[[Fifty Mission Cap]]", "[[Courage (for Hugh MacLennan)|Courage (For Hugh MacLennan)]]", "[[At the Hundredth Meridian]]", "Looking for a Place to Happen", and "Fully Completely".<ref name=":0">{{Cite web|title = Tragically Hip Fully and Completely recharged|url = https://ottawacitizen.com/entertainment/local-arts/tragically-hip-fully-and-completely-recharged|website = Ottawa Citizen|access-date = 2015-11-16}}</ref> | '''''Fully Completely''''' is the third studio album by Canadian [[rock music|rock]] band [[The Tragically Hip]]. The album was released in October 1992 and produced by [[Chris Tsangarides]]. The album produced six singles: "[[Locked in the Trunk of a Car]]", "[[Fifty Mission Cap]]", "[[Courage (for Hugh MacLennan)|Courage (For Hugh MacLennan)]]", "[[At the Hundredth Meridian]]", "Looking for a Place to Happen", and "Fully Completely".<ref name=":0">{{Cite web|title = Tragically Hip Fully and Completely recharged|url = https://ottawacitizen.com/entertainment/local-arts/tragically-hip-fully-and-completely-recharged|website = Ottawa Citizen|access-date = 2015-11-16}}</ref> | ||
== Background == | == Background == | ||
The Tragically Hip had released two full-length albums (''[[Up to Here|Up To Here]]'' and ''[[Road Apples (album)|Road Apples]]'') before ''Fully Completely'', working with producer Don Smith.<ref name=":1">{{Cite book|title = Man-Sized Inside: A History of the Construction of Masculinity in The Tragically Hip’s album Fully Completely|last = Aikenhead|first = Paul David|publisher = University of Saskatchewan|year = 2010|url=http://ecommons.usask.ca/bitstream/handle/10388/etd-08112010-144224/PaulAikenheadETD.pdf|pages = 34–39}}</ref> While the albums had been successful in Canada, the Tragically Hip had not broken into the American market in a significant way.<ref name=":1" /> Hip guitarist Rob Baker later voiced the opinion that collaborating with the same producer on multiple projects (as the Hip had done with their first two albums) becomes troublesome because "little politics and intrigues enter into things".<ref name=":1" /> In late 1992, producer [[Chris Tsangarides]] had just completed production on an album by [[Concrete Blonde]], and was eager to work with the Tragically Hip.<ref name=":1" /> [[MCA Records|MCA]], responsible for the financial success of the album, | The Tragically Hip had released two full-length albums (''[[Up to Here|Up To Here]]'' and ''[[Road Apples (album)|Road Apples]]'') before ''Fully Completely'', working with producer Don Smith.<ref name=":1">{{Cite book|title = Man-Sized Inside: A History of the Construction of Masculinity in The Tragically Hip’s album Fully Completely|last = Aikenhead|first = Paul David|publisher = University of Saskatchewan|year = 2010|url=http://ecommons.usask.ca/bitstream/handle/10388/etd-08112010-144224/PaulAikenheadETD.pdf|pages = 34–39}}</ref> While the albums had been successful in Canada, the Tragically Hip had not broken into the American market in a significant way.<ref name=":1" /> Hip guitarist Rob Baker later voiced the opinion that collaborating with the same producer on multiple projects (as the Hip had done with their first two albums) becomes troublesome because "little politics and intrigues enter into things".<ref name=":1" /> In late 1992, producer [[Chris Tsangarides]] had just completed production on an album by [[Concrete Blonde]], and was eager to work with the Tragically Hip.<ref name=":1" /> [[MCA Records|MCA]], responsible for the financial success of the album, favoured Tsangarides because of his proven ability to generate an American radio-friendly sound.<ref name=":1" /> During production of the second album, singer [[Gord Downie]] had announced that he would no longer sing lyrics written by other members of the band.<ref name=":1" /> ''Fully Completely'' was the first album that would follow that decision by Downie. | ||
== Recording and production == | == Recording and production == | ||
| Line 50: | Line 46: | ||
== Themes == | == Themes == | ||
The lyrics on ''Fully Completely'' are heavily centred on Canadian icons and history. Writer Rob Mitchell has described the album as, "a trippy [[Canadiana]] dream/nightmare – like The Odessy [sic] directed by [[Atom Egoyan]]".<ref>{{Cite web|title = The Hip's 'Fully Completely' Connects Me to Canada|url = http://www.huffingtonpost.ca/rob-mitchell/tragenically_b_6002972.html|website = The Huffington Post|access-date = 2015-11-16}}</ref> The title of the first track on the album, "[[Courage (for Hugh MacLennan)]]" makes reference to Canadian author [[Hugh MacLennan]], and was inspired by his novel ''[[The Watch That Ends the Night]]''.<ref>{{Cite web|title = Courage Exhibit|url = http://www.hipmuseum.com/courage.html|website = www.hipmuseum.com|access-date = 2015-11-16}}</ref> The second track, "Looking for a Place to Happen", deals with the subject of European encroachment and the eventual annexation of indigenous lands in North America, making specific reference to explorer [[Jacques Cartier]].<ref name=":3">{{Cite web|title = Album Review: A look back at The Tragically Hip’s Fully Completely|url = http://postcity.com/Eat-Shop-Do/Do/March-2015/Album-Review-A-look-back-at-The-Tragically-Hips-Fully-Completely/|website = postcity.com|access-date = 2015-11-16|archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20180711043119/http://postcity.com/Eat-Shop-Do/Do/March-2015/Album-Review-A-look-back-at-The-Tragically-Hips-Fully-Completely/|archive-date = 2018-07-11|url-status = dead}}</ref> The third track, "[[At the Hundredth Meridian]]", references the line of longitude that separates much of Western Canada from the Central and Atlantic regions.<ref name=":3" /> The ninth track. "[[Fifty Mission Cap]]", references the life, career, and death of Toronto Maple Leafs player [[Bill Barilko]], as well as fifty mission caps, which were provided to elite bomber pilots of the allied air forces during World War II.<ref>{{Cite web|title = Fifty Mission Cap|url = http://www.hipmuseum.com/fifty.html|website = www.hipmuseum.com|access-date = 2015-11-16}}</ref> | The lyrics on ''Fully Completely'' are heavily centred on Canadian icons and history. Writer Rob Mitchell has described the album as, "a trippy [[Canadiana]] dream/nightmare – like The Odessy [sic] directed by [[Atom Egoyan]]".<ref>{{Cite web|title = The Hip's 'Fully Completely' Connects Me to Canada|url = http://www.huffingtonpost.ca/rob-mitchell/tragenically_b_6002972.html|website = The Huffington Post|access-date = 2015-11-16}}</ref> The title of the first track on the album, "[[Courage (for Hugh MacLennan)]]" makes reference to Canadian author [[Hugh MacLennan]], and was inspired by his novel ''[[The Watch That Ends the Night]]''.<ref>{{Cite web|title = Courage Exhibit|url = http://www.hipmuseum.com/courage.html|website = www.hipmuseum.com|access-date = 2015-11-16}}</ref> The second track, "Looking for a Place to Happen", deals with the subject of European encroachment and the eventual annexation of indigenous lands in North America, making specific reference to explorer [[Jacques Cartier]].<ref name=":3">{{Cite web|title = Album Review: A look back at The Tragically Hip’s Fully Completely|url = http://postcity.com/Eat-Shop-Do/Do/March-2015/Album-Review-A-look-back-at-The-Tragically-Hips-Fully-Completely/|website = postcity.com|access-date = 2015-11-16|archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20180711043119/http://postcity.com/Eat-Shop-Do/Do/March-2015/Album-Review-A-look-back-at-The-Tragically-Hips-Fully-Completely/|archive-date = 2018-07-11|url-status = dead}}</ref> The third track, "[[At the Hundredth Meridian]]", references the line of longitude that separates much of Western Canada from the Central and Atlantic regions.<ref name=":3" /> The ninth track. "[[Fifty Mission Cap]]", references the life, career, and death of Toronto Maple Leafs player [[Bill Barilko]], as well as fifty mission caps, which were provided to elite bomber pilots of the allied air forces during World War II.<ref>{{Cite web|title = Fifty Mission Cap|url = http://www.hipmuseum.com/fifty.html|website = www.hipmuseum.com|access-date = 2015-11-16}}</ref> The tenth track, "[[Wheat Kings]]", is about [[David Milgaard]], a man who was wrongfully convicted, and later exonerated, for the rape and murder of Gail Miller.<ref>{{Cite web |url=https://www.cbc.ca/music/read/what-tomorrow-brings-the-incredible-untold-story-of-how-wheat-kings-came-to-be-1.4991648 |title='What tomorrow brings': the incredible untold story of how 'Wheat Kings' came to be |date=2024 |website=[[CBC Music]]}}</ref> | ||
== Reception == | == Reception == | ||
''Fully Completely'' was extremely well received in Canada.<ref name=":1" /> It had initial orders of 150,000 copies in Canada,{{sfn|LeBlanc|1992|p=51}} and 200,000 in Canada by the end of three months.<ref name=":1" /> The Tragically Hip and their label, MCA, had high expectations for the U.S. release of ''Fully Completely''.<ref name=":1" /> Gord Sinclair described in an interview that the band, "were still holding out for the equivalent American success".<ref name=":1" /> The success, however, did not happen. MCA stopped American promotion of ''Fully Completely'' after two weeks.<ref name=":1" /> Its success in Canada, however, was unquestionable. It reached {{thinspace|No.|1}} on the ''[[RPM (magazine)|RPM]]'' Top 100 albums chart.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.collectionscanada.ca/rpm/028020-119.01-e.php?&file_num=nlc008388.1891&volume=56&issue=19&issue_dt=November%2007%201992&type=1&interval=24&PHPSESSID=ccntousk30frf6h4jsn237nm12|title=Top Albums/CDs - Volume 56, No. 19, November 07 1992}}</ref> The album is listed at {{thinspace|no.|5}} on [[The Top 100 Canadian Albums]] by [[Bob Mersereau]] and {{thinspace|No.|9}} on The Top 102 Modern Rock Albums of All Time by [[CFNY-FM|102.1 The Edge]]. The album was [[Music Canada#Certification awards|certified Diamond]] in Canada in January 2007 for sales of 1,000,000 copies.<ref name=" | {{Music ratings | ||
| rev1 = [[AllMusic]] | |||
| rev1score = {{Rating|4.5|5}}<ref>{{cite web |last=DeGagne |first=Mike |url=https://www.allmusic.com/album/fully-completely-mw0000095239 |title=Fully Completely – The Tragically Hip |website=[[AllMusic]] |access-date=August 31, 2025}}</ref> | |||
| rev2 = ''[[Chicago Tribune]]'' | |||
| rev2score = {{Rating|3|4}}<ref>{{cite news |last=Kening |first=Dan |url=https://www.chicagotribune.com/1993/03/25/tragically-hip-fully-completely-mca-starstarstara-shrink/ |title=Tragically Hip: Fully Completely (MCA) |newspaper=[[Chicago Tribune]] |date=March 25, 1993 |access-date=August 31, 2025}}</ref> | |||
| rev3 = ''[[Louder (magazine)|Louder]]'' | |||
| rev3score = {{Rating|3.5|5}}<ref>{{Cite web |url= https://www.loudersound.com/reviews/tragically-hip-fully-completely-album-review |title=The Tragically Hip: Fully Completely album review |date=2023 |website=[[Louder (magazine)|Louder]]}}</ref> | |||
| rev4 = ''[[Pitchfork (website)|Pitchfork]]'' | |||
| rev4score = 9.4/10<ref>{{cite web |last=Ross |first=Alex Robert |url=https://pitchfork.com/reviews/albums/the-tragically-hip-fully-completely/ |title=The Tragically Hip: Fully Completely |website=[[Pitchfork (website)|Pitchfork]] |date=August 31, 2025 |access-date=August 31, 2025}}</ref> | |||
| rev5 = ''[[Q (magazine)|Q]]'' | |||
| rev5score = {{Rating|4|5}}<ref>{{cite magazine |last=Kane |first=Peter |title=The Tragically Hip: Fully Completely |magazine=[[Q (magazine)|Q]] |issue=78 |page=92 |date=March 1993}}</ref> | |||
}} | |||
''Fully Completely'' was extremely well received in Canada.<ref name=":1" /> It had initial orders of 150,000 copies in Canada,{{sfn|LeBlanc|1992|p=51}} and 200,000 in Canada by the end of three months.<ref name=":1" /> The Tragically Hip and their label, MCA, had high expectations for the U.S. release of ''Fully Completely''.<ref name=":1" /> Gord Sinclair described in an interview that the band, "were still holding out for the equivalent American success".<ref name=":1" /> The success, however, did not happen. MCA stopped American promotion of ''Fully Completely'' after two weeks.<ref name=":1" /> Its success in Canada, however, was unquestionable. It reached {{thinspace|No.|1}} on the ''[[RPM (magazine)|RPM]]'' Top 100 albums chart.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.collectionscanada.ca/rpm/028020-119.01-e.php?&file_num=nlc008388.1891&volume=56&issue=19&issue_dt=November%2007%201992&type=1&interval=24&PHPSESSID=ccntousk30frf6h4jsn237nm12|title=Top Albums/CDs - Volume 56, No. 19, November 07 1992}}</ref> The album is listed at {{thinspace|no.|5}} on [[The Top 100 Canadian Albums]] by [[Bob Mersereau]] and {{thinspace|No.|9}} on The Top 102 Modern Rock Albums of All Time by [[CFNY-FM|102.1 The Edge]]. The album was [[Music Canada#Certification awards|certified Diamond]] in Canada in January 2007 for sales of 1,000,000 copies.<ref name="MC"/> Despite the Tragically Hip's great domestic success, this was the only album of theirs to be released in Japan. It was released there on April 21, 1993, with the catalogue number of MVCM-360.<ref name="Japan Release">{{Cite web | url=https://www.discogs.com/The-Tragically-Hip-Fully-Completely/release/13375848 |title=Discogs - The Tragically Hip – Fully Completely |access-date=2021-05-21 }}</ref> | |||
At the [[2017 Polaris Music Prize]], the album won the public vote for the Heritage Prize in the 1986-1995 category.<ref name=heritage>[https://www.thestar.com/entertainment/music/2017/10/24/tragically-hip-album-makes-polaris-heritage-prize-list.html "Tragically Hip album makes Polaris Heritage Prize list"]. ''[[Toronto Star]]'', October 25, 2017.</ref> | At the [[2017 Polaris Music Prize]], the album won the public vote for the Heritage Prize in the 1986-1995 category.<ref name=heritage>[https://www.thestar.com/entertainment/music/2017/10/24/tragically-hip-album-makes-polaris-heritage-prize-list.html "Tragically Hip album makes Polaris Heritage Prize list"]. ''[[Toronto Star]]'', October 25, 2017.</ref> | ||
== Tours == | == Tours == | ||
Rather than a normal tour, the Tragically Hip followed the release of ''Fully Completely'' with the organization of "[[Another Roadside Attraction (festival)|Another Roadside Attraction]]", in 1993.<ref name=":4">{{Cite web|title = The Tragically Hip|url = http://www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/en/article/the-tragically-hip-emc/|website = The Canadian Encyclopedia|access-date = 2015-11-16}}</ref> Another Roadside Attraction was a | Rather than a normal tour, the Tragically Hip followed the release of ''Fully Completely'' with the organization of "[[Another Roadside Attraction (festival)|Another Roadside Attraction]]", in 1993.<ref name=":4">{{Cite web|title = The Tragically Hip|url = http://www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/en/article/the-tragically-hip-emc/|website = The Canadian Encyclopedia|access-date = 2015-11-16}}</ref> Another Roadside Attraction was a travelling music and arts summer festival which promoted little known bands and travelled across Canada.<ref name=":4" /> In 2014 and 2015, the band held a 22nd anniversary tour in | ||
which they played the album from beginning to end during each show.<ref>{{Cite web|title = Fully Completely Reissues and North American Tour {{!}} The Tragically Hip|url = http://www.thehip.com/news/fully-completely-reissues-and-north-american-tour/|website = The Tragically Hip|access-date = 2015-11-16}}</ref> | which they played the album from beginning to end during each show.<ref>{{Cite web|title = Fully Completely Reissues and North American Tour {{!}} The Tragically Hip|url = http://www.thehip.com/news/fully-completely-reissues-and-north-american-tour/|website = The Tragically Hip|access-date = 2015-11-16}}</ref> | ||
| Line 85: | Line 94: | ||
|title9 = [[Fifty Mission Cap]] | |title9 = [[Fifty Mission Cap]] | ||
|length9 = 4:10 | |length9 = 4:10 | ||
|title10 = Wheat Kings | |title10 = [[Wheat Kings]] | ||
|length10 = 4:19 | |length10 = 4:19 | ||
|title11 = The Wherewithal | |title11 = The Wherewithal | ||
| Line 168: | Line 177: | ||
|align=center|113 | |align=center|113 | ||
|} | |} | ||
==Certifications== | |||
{{Certification Table Top}} | |||
{{Certification Table Entry|region=Canada|artist=The Tragically Hip|title=Fully Completely|type=album|award=Diamond|relyear=1992|certyear=2007|access-date=July 24, 2025|refname=MC}} | |||
{{Certification Table Bottom|nosales=true}} | |||
==References== | ==References== | ||
| Line 190: | Line 204: | ||
[[Category:Albums produced by Chris Tsangarides]] | [[Category:Albums produced by Chris Tsangarides]] | ||
[[Category:MCA Records albums]] | [[Category:MCA Records albums]] | ||
[[Category: | [[Category:Polaris Heritage Prize–winning albums]] | ||
Latest revision as of 03:58, 1 October 2025
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Fully Completely is the third studio album by Canadian rock band The Tragically Hip. The album was released in October 1992 and produced by Chris Tsangarides. The album produced six singles: "Locked in the Trunk of a Car", "Fifty Mission Cap", "Courage (For Hugh MacLennan)", "At the Hundredth Meridian", "Looking for a Place to Happen", and "Fully Completely".[1]
Background
The Tragically Hip had released two full-length albums (Up To Here and Road Apples) before Fully Completely, working with producer Don Smith.[2] While the albums had been successful in Canada, the Tragically Hip had not broken into the American market in a significant way.[2] Hip guitarist Rob Baker later voiced the opinion that collaborating with the same producer on multiple projects (as the Hip had done with their first two albums) becomes troublesome because "little politics and intrigues enter into things".[2] In late 1992, producer Chris Tsangarides had just completed production on an album by Concrete Blonde, and was eager to work with the Tragically Hip.[2] MCA, responsible for the financial success of the album, favoured Tsangarides because of his proven ability to generate an American radio-friendly sound.[2] During production of the second album, singer Gord Downie had announced that he would no longer sing lyrics written by other members of the band.[2] Fully Completely was the first album that would follow that decision by Downie.
Recording and production
Fully Completely was recorded under the supervision of producer Chris Tsangarides at Battery Studios in London, England.[2] In contrast to the band’s first two albums, the production techniques did not try to mimic what the band was performing on stage. Each track was built instrument by instrument over the course of five weeks, with only three days dedicated to vocals.[2] The band expected recording in London to be a "grand experience," but had a mixed experience upon arriving. Some band members found the nights and weekends outside the studio to be, "dull and isolating".[2] The art budget for the album was $30,000, and the total budget for the album was an estimated $185,000.[1] The band has described the making of the album as being "about us wanting to learn".[3]
Album artwork
The cover art for Fully Completely was designed by Dutch artist Lieve Prins.[2] Prins was given the idea of a "bacchanalian sort of scene – lots of decadence, decay and rebirth," by Hip guitarist Rob Baker, and was left to work with the idea.[3] Prins also drew inspiration from I ching symbols and numbers.[3] The final artwork was created using a Canon colour photocopier.[4] The cover consists of 30 segmented photocopied images pasted together.[2] The band was granted licensing privileges to the artwork, but Prins retained the ownership of the actual artwork.[2] In the late 1990s, the Tragically Hip bought the piece from a gallery in Los Angeles.[2] It now hangs prominently in their studio near Kingston, Ontario.[2]
Themes
The lyrics on Fully Completely are heavily centred on Canadian icons and history. Writer Rob Mitchell has described the album as, "a trippy Canadiana dream/nightmare – like The Odessy [sic] directed by Atom Egoyan".[5] The title of the first track on the album, "Courage (for Hugh MacLennan)" makes reference to Canadian author Hugh MacLennan, and was inspired by his novel The Watch That Ends the Night.[6] The second track, "Looking for a Place to Happen", deals with the subject of European encroachment and the eventual annexation of indigenous lands in North America, making specific reference to explorer Jacques Cartier.[7] The third track, "At the Hundredth Meridian", references the line of longitude that separates much of Western Canada from the Central and Atlantic regions.[7] The ninth track. "Fifty Mission Cap", references the life, career, and death of Toronto Maple Leafs player Bill Barilko, as well as fifty mission caps, which were provided to elite bomber pilots of the allied air forces during World War II.[8] The tenth track, "Wheat Kings", is about David Milgaard, a man who was wrongfully convicted, and later exonerated, for the rape and murder of Gail Miller.[9]
Reception
Fully Completely was extremely well received in Canada.[2] It had initial orders of 150,000 copies in Canada,Template:Sfn and 200,000 in Canada by the end of three months.[2] The Tragically Hip and their label, MCA, had high expectations for the U.S. release of Fully Completely.[2] Gord Sinclair described in an interview that the band, "were still holding out for the equivalent American success".[2] The success, however, did not happen. MCA stopped American promotion of Fully Completely after two weeks.[2] Its success in Canada, however, was unquestionable. It reached Template:Thinspace on the RPM Top 100 albums chart.[10] The album is listed at Template:Thinspace on The Top 100 Canadian Albums by Bob Mersereau and Template:Thinspace on The Top 102 Modern Rock Albums of All Time by 102.1 The Edge. The album was certified Diamond in Canada in January 2007 for sales of 1,000,000 copies.[11] Despite the Tragically Hip's great domestic success, this was the only album of theirs to be released in Japan. It was released there on April 21, 1993, with the catalogue number of MVCM-360.[12]
At the 2017 Polaris Music Prize, the album won the public vote for the Heritage Prize in the 1986-1995 category.[13]
Tours
Rather than a normal tour, the Tragically Hip followed the release of Fully Completely with the organization of "Another Roadside Attraction", in 1993.[14] Another Roadside Attraction was a travelling music and arts summer festival which promoted little known bands and travelled across Canada.[14] In 2014 and 2015, the band held a 22nd anniversary tour in which they played the album from beginning to end during each show.[15]
Reissue
A remastered "deluxe edition" of the album was released in 2014.[16] The reissue included two new tracks from the original recording sessions, as well as a second disc featuring a September 13, 1992, concert performance at the Horseshoe Tavern in Toronto.[16] One of the new tracks, "Radio Show," was released as a single to promote the reissue and reached #29 on Canada's rock chart.[17]
Track listing
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Personnel
The Tragically Hip
- Gord Downie – vocals
- Bobby Baker – guitar
- Paul Langlois – guitar, vocals
- Johnny Fay – drums
- Gord Sinclair – bass, vocals
Production
- Chris Tsangarides – producer, engineering, mixing
- Chris 'Wood' Marshall – assistant engineer
- Ian Cooper – mastering
Charts
Weekly charts
Template:Album chartTemplate:Album chartTemplate:Album chart| Chart (1992–1993) | Peak position |
|---|---|
| Australian Albums (ARIA)[18] | 96 |
Year-end charts
| Chart (2002) | Position |
|---|---|
| Canadian Alternative Albums (Nielsen SoundScan)[19] | 113 |
Certifications
Template:Certification Table Top Template:Certification Table Entry Template:Certification Table Bottom
References
<templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" />
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- ↑ "Tragically Hip album makes Polaris Heritage Prize list". Toronto Star, October 25, 2017.
- ↑ a b Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
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- ↑ a b "The Tragically Hip Treat 'Fully Completely' to Deluxe Reissue, Perform Album in Full on Tour" Template:Webarchive. Exclaim!, October 6, 2014.
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Works cited
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