of February, but ultimately did not make it onto the album. The song "Sorry Hearts" was released on an accompanying EP, Debris. The band finished recording the new album on March 27, 2013. The first single, "Bleed Out", was released on June 17, 2013. Several songs were considered for the first single including "Bleed Out", "Angels in Everything", "Things We Do at Night", and "Light You Up". The album received positive critical acclaim, with Music Eyz citing "it's easy to see that our favourite tormented soul is on the mend and still creating some of the most powerful and emotional music out there." On August 10, 2013 they released a second single, "Angels in Everything", for international markets. The video for the song "Fear" was published on November 2, 2014 to the band's YouTube Vevo channel. On November 20, 2015, the live DVD/album Things We Do at Night (Live from Texas) was released. Home and I Hope You're Happy (2016–2019) On February 13, 2015, the band announced that they were starting work on their eighth studio album via their official Twitter feed. The band entered the recording studio in August 2015 and finished recording the album in early November. The band recorded eleven songs for the new album, making this their shortest album to date. An acoustic version of one of the songs, entitled "Home", was played live in Las Vegas on September 19. The album, also titled Home, was released April 22, 2016. The title track and first single "Home" made its radio premiere December 16, 2015. The official video for "Home" was premiered on Billboard on April 13, 2016. Tim Palmer, who worked on the albums Any Man in America and Sway, co-produced and mixed the album. The song "Home" reached the top 30 of the US Adult Pop Songs chart. Blue October released a new single called "I Hope You're Happy" on February 28, 2018. The band released its ninth studio album, also called I Hope You're Happy, on August 17, 2018. This Is What I Live For and Get Back Up (2020–2022) Blue October started 2020 with the release of a new single called "Oh My My" on February 28—exactly two years after the release of "I Hope You're Happy". The single is taken from the upcoming album This Is What I Live For. Justin Furstenfeld performed other songs off the album, such as "The Weatherman",