on 22 July 2002, dubbed Live It Like You Love It, which had been recorded during the Manchester date of their December 2001 arena tour. A DVD of said tour was in the works, though this never materialised. Following a supporting slot for Stereophonics at Slane Castle in Dublin, Ireland in August 2002, the band played three club shows to round out the month. Wonderland was re-pressed on vinyl in 2018 through UMC, Universal's catalogue label; Live It Like You Love It received the same treatment in 2020. "Love Is the Key" and "A Man Needs to Be Told" were featured on the band's third compilation album Forever: The Singles (2006). A remake of "You're So Pretty – We're So Pretty", worked on by Martin "Youth" Glover, was released in 2006 and included on that compilation. The original version of "You're So Pretty – We're So Pretty", alongside "Ballad of the Band" and the radio edit of "Love Is the Key", was included on their fourth compilation album Collection (2007). "Love Is the Key" and "A Man Needs to Be Told" were then featured on their fifth compilation album A Head Full of Ideas (2021). The box set edition of that compilation included a demo titled "C'mon, C'mon"; the track had been found on a CD at Burgess' mother's house with rough mixes of Wonderland tracks. Reception Wonderland was met with generally favourable reviews from music critics. At Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream publications, the album received an average score of 75, based on 17reviews. Reviewers focused on the album's sound. NME writer Ted Kessler summarised it as an "equally light and heavy party record" with a "sunny new atmosphere". AllMusic reviewer Stephen Thomas Erlewine noted that the music was "very heavy on groove and texture, a move that's strangely" aided by Burgess' "unexpected reliance on a falsetto". Blender Johnny Black said that alongside the "grooves, the songs boast actual tunes and choruses, featuring an unexpectedly soulful swagger in the guitar rhythms". Ian Wade of Dotmusic called it "magnificent. An album full of cracking tunes, potential singles and a new found lust for life", which Leeds agreed with. Tangari said that if it had been released earlier in the band's career, it "would almost certainly have been held up as a future classic. A decade later, it simply sounds damn good". RTÉ.ie