of a progression to us". Ogre agreed with Key's sentiment: I think the passage of time has painted us into a corner of being something so chaotic and so incredibly dark, but if you go back over our catalog there's a lot of moments where there are softness and a less abrasive and very melodic aspect to what we did. We've always had that within us -- we're not just doing this to be these malevolent, malignant tumoresque musicians who are continually delving into the evil side of life and supporting it to the very end! Release and promotion The Greater Wrong of the Right was released worldwide on May 25, 2004. The album was released as a digipack with a cardboard sleeve. The German promotional release came in a jewelcase and included the early working titles for songs. The Japanese release was distributed by Nippon Crown and came in a jewel case with a cardboard slipcover. It included a foldable booklet with a biography of the band and song translations in Japanese. The album reached number 176 on the Billboard 200 and the number one position on the Deutsche Alternative Charts. It also reached the number nine and seven spots on Billboards Independent Albums and Heatseekers Albums charts, respectively. The band released a music video for the song "Pro-test" directed by long-time collaborator William Morrison. The video depicts a rivalry between two groups of breakdancers and was inspired by Morrison's previous video work documenting the dance style. The album was re-released by Metropolis Records on January 28, 2014. Tour Following the album's release, Skinny Puppy embarked on a large world tour which included shows in North America, Europe, Japan, and Australia. Their first show of the tour was at the Roseland Theater in Portland, Oregon. An additional 20 date North American tour began in October 2004. Supporting musicians included Chris Vrenna's solo project Tweaker and Otto Von Schirach, who worked on the album. Key performed keyboard duties while Morrison joined the band as guitarist. Justin Bennett was hired as the band's live drummer. Key's custom made drum kit, dubbed the "drumasaurous", was not utilized as it had been on previous tours. Key's initial plan was for Carey to play drums, but he was unable join due to scheduling conflicts. A full schedule also caused the band to declined a spot on the 2004 Lollapalooza tour, which was ultimately cancelled