released digitally on March 29, 2007. Promotion Poison the Well's summer 1998 tour was originally scheduled to be with Indiana-based metalcore band Upheaval, which had just released their debut EP Downfall of the Ascendancy of Man in April 1998 through Eulogy Recordings. Upheaval was replaced by Ohio-based metalcore band Twelve Tribes, which was later signed to Eulogy Recordings, and Ontario-based metalcore band Confine on select dates. Like Poison the Well, Twelve Tribes was also touring in promotion of a demo tape, their second release, Two Cleft Tongues. The tour took the bands up the Northeast and Midwest of the United States, then back to Florida from late June to early July 1998. Halfway through their tour, rhythm guitarist Saunders became sick and unable to perform and was forced to fly back home to Florida. The band performed the rest of the tour as a five-piece with no rhythm guitarist. Upon returning home, the band parted ways with Saunders and bassist Abramowitz. Saunders went on to play in the bands Promise No Tomorrow, Boddicker and AC Cobra; while Abramowitz went on to play in the bands Junction 18, Unearth, Drowningman, Escapist, The Distance, Do You Still Hate Me and Building. Bassist Jeronimo Gomez, who had previously played in As Friends Rust, Wayside and Red Letter Day, quickly joined Poison the Well, but the band had difficulty finding a rhythm guitarist. Abramowitz was asked to return and fill in as rhythm guitarist at concerts while the band auditioned new members. On August 5, 1998, Lehrer and Abramowitz attended Warped Tour 1998 at the Pompano Beach Amphitheatre, where they met 17 year old guitarist Derek Miller. Miller was already a fan of Poison the Well and asked to audition as their new rhythm guitarist. Meanwhile, Primack joined Eulogy Recordings founder John Wylie's new band, Where Fear and Weapons Meet, as their bassist, performing shows during Poison the Well's downtime. Hosein departed in the early fall of 1998 and went on to form the metalcore band A Jealousy Issue, and later played with Hoor-Paar-Kraat. He was replaced by vocalist Alan Landsman who, after a single show, switched to playing bass when Gomez departed. Gomez went on to play in The Rocking Horse Winner and The Darling Fire. Jeffrey Moreira, a Cuban emigrant, came in to fill the vacant second vocalist position. Moreira came to the band's attention when his hardcore band Defy played Eulogyfest