disease, which inspired "Where Are You?". The track is about "taking everything in, the depression, confusion and anxiety, but also the incredible highs." "Wednesday the Third" is about "telling ... off" The Man. Conley explained he's "drawing a line in the sand and crossing over to the other side, which means I'm done with the past – onward and inward." With "Tomorrow Too Late", Conley is personifying the feeling of restlessness and the need for peace. Release On May 17, 2003, the album was titled In Reverie, and was expected for release in September that year. The album was planned to be Saves the Day's final one for Vagrant; they brought in some staff members from major label DreamWorks Records to hear the new songs. The staff enjoyed the songs so much that they proceeded to buy the record from Vagrant. They signed to DreamWorks in July 2003. Conley reasoned they were under the impression that as the label had no shareholders that interfered in business choices, they were driven by artistic decisions. "Anywhere with You" was posted online on July 24, and released to radio on August 12. Around this time, a music video was filmed for the song in Los Angeles. It features the group performing the song in a recording studio. On August 16, the group released an e-card, which included four new songs: "Anywhere with You", "Driving in the Dark", "What Went Wrong" and "Where Are You?". At the end of August, the band appeared at the Terremoto Festival. In Reverie was released through DreamWorks Records on September 16. The album's artwork was done by Brazilian artist Stephan Doitschinoff, who the group met while in the UK in 2002. A few days later, In Honor: A Compilation to Beat Cancer, a tribute to the band's former bassist Sean McGrath, was released featuring an In Reverie outtake "Don't Go Outside". From mid-September to late November, the group went on a co-headlining US tour with Taking Back Sunday. They were supported by Moneen. On October 20, 2003, the band appeared on Jimmy Kimmel Live!. Following the band's biggest headlining show at Ashbury Park to 4,000 people, Conley received a call from the band's A&R person at DreamWorks: "[H]e said, 'None of the programmers at radio are biting at the single, and MTV doesn't want to play the video, so we're going have to start thinking about the next