were coming from a metaphorical point of view rather than literal because sometimes the message can be lost when word of mouth spreads". In April 2004, the band appeared at the Skate and Surf Festival, before touring across Canada until May with Alexisonfire. On April 29, 2004, a music video was released for "I Got Punched in the Nose for Sticking My Face in Other People's Business". Boys Night Out spent two weeks touring California with Park, before going on a West Coast tour with Matchbook Romance, and toured the East Coast with Nightmare of You and My Chemical Romance. Boys Night Out then supported Saves the Day; on July 3, 2004, drummer Ben Arseneau left the band to go into teaching. His role was filled by Fordirelifesake drummer Brian Southall. Following this, they went on two two-week intervals of the Warped Tour. They were due to support Eighteen Visions on their US tour, until that band cancelled it for a European trek. Boys Night Out instead went on a three-month tour to end the year; they performed with As Tall as Lions, Simpcoe Street Mob, Emery, Gym Class Heroes, From First to Last and Roses Are Red. Partway through the tour, Pasalic left the band, resulting in Davis performing lead and rhythm guitar roles. Reception Make Yourself Sick has received generally favorable reviews from critics. AllMusic reviewer Johnny Loftus stated the band had "so much potential for innovation here", but criticized the "drum programming, balladry, and digitally tuned vocals", and ultimately concluded that "the album is indeed 'sick as frick', but not in the romantic sense". The staff at Modern Fix said they "didn’t want to hear another emo band any more than you did, these guys [Boys Night Out] are pretty good". He added that there was "something about this CD that has their songs playing in my head even when I’m at work". Ox-Fanzine Stefan Klattenhoff called it a "very varied disc". Punk Planet Art Ettinger expanded on this, noting the variety of styles and feeling that the band was lacking "one of the magic numbers needed to find the perfect combination of sound". Lauren Bussard of Lollipop Magazine noted that it mixed the sounds of several bands, "which proves to be the best new Canadian export since… well, maybe Canada’s first great export". She said album's major flaw is the "excessive emphasis" on the lyricism as