from Donovan, who the band had met earlier in the year. Happy Mondays started 1991 with appearances at the Great British Music Weekend festival in the UK, and Rock in Rio 2 in Brazil. Both performances were lambasted by audience members; the latter was nearly abandoned due to rain, though the band continued playing despite being told they might get electrocuted. A new music video was filmed for "Step On" on 12 January 1991 in London, directed by Jean-Baptiste Mondino. It was intended to coincide with a re-release of the song in the US. "Loose Fit" was released as the album's third single on 25 February 1991. Wilson decided on it, though the band wanted "God's Cop" as their next release. "Bob's Yer Uncle" and a remix of "Kinky Afro" appeared as the B-sides to "Loose Fit". Remixes of "Loose Fit" and "Bob's Yer Uncle", done by the Grid, were released on a 12" vinyl, being retitled "Loose Fix" and "Bob's Yer Tune", respectively. The single, along with its music video, was delayed due to needing to remove lyrics about the Gulf War. Following this, they went on a tour of mainland Europe, which lasted until March 1991. It took into account the territories that London Recordings released the album in, in an effort to build a fan base in those counties. Upon arriving back in the UK, the band performed "Loose Fit" on Top of the Pops. Later in March 1991, the band returned to the US, where they toured for two months. A few of the shows were criticized by the press for their short length, often only playing for 50 minutes. The New York City date of the tour, on 24 April 1991, saw the band support Jane's Addiction. Around this date, "Bob's Yer Uncle" was released as the next single from the album, instead of the planned "Step On" reissue. McGough had wanted Elektra to release "God's Cop" or "Loose Fit" to capitalise on the band's US shows. Senior management at Elektra caught wind of the band's short sets and them cancelling or not showing up to promotional meet and greet events, and decided to stop pushing the band in the US. Around the same time, contemporaries the Charlatans had returned to the UK from their own US tour, marking the end of the Madchester scene trying to break the US. Exhausted from the trek, Happy