B-Unique and Vagrant. On July 2, 2001, Felumlee took to the band's webboard to announce his departure, stating that Skiba "doesn't want to tour with me anymore." The following day, the band's manager posted on the webboard, explaining that Skiba had planned to replace Felumlee after their previous ended. Skiba and Felumlee weren't getting along; Skiba wished to tour all-year around, however, Felumlee didn't want to as he was looking after his family. Face to Face member Pete Parada, along with Atom Willard of Rocket from the Crypt, subsequently filled Felumlee's position. Alkaline Trio knew Parade from previously playing shows with Face to Face; Skiba grew up admiring Rocket from the Crypt, and was influenced by Willard. Felumee formed Duvall with members of the Smoking Popes shortly afterwards. On July 8, 2001, the music video for "Stupid Kid" was posted on the band's website. The video was directed by Maureen Egan, the sister of Vagrant owner Rich Egan. Following this, Derek Grant, formerly of the Suicide Machines, joined as Felumlee's full-time replacement. Andriano met Grant when his former band Slapstick went on tour with Suicide Machines. Grant, who had temporarily filled Josh Freese's position in the Vandals, had heard that Alkaline Trio was looking for a permanent member. On November 15, 2001, "Private Eye" was released as a single. Two versions were released on CD: one with the full version and an edit of "Private Eye", as well as the "Stupid Kid" music video, while the other featured the edit of "Private Eye", and live versions of "Mr. Chainsaw" and "Cringe". On March 25, 2002, "Stupid Kid" was released as a single. Two versions were released on CD: one with a cover of the Berlin song "Metro" (1981), as well as the "Private Eye" music video, while the other featured live versions of "She Took Him to the Lake" and "You've Go So Far to Go". Touring Alkaline Trio played a series of shows throughout April 2001, leading to a support slot for Blink-182 the following month. They went on a cross-country tour from late May through to the end of June. The band toured the midwest until late July, where they appeared on six dates of the Vagrant America tour and at Krazy Fest 4 in Louisville, Kentucky. Around this time, the band had no copies of their album to sell due to a lawsuit Vagrant was having with