When Halifax rock band Sloan regrouped in late 1995 to record their third and most commercially successful album, One Chord to Another, there was turmoil within the band. For the release of their 1994 album Twice Removed, their U.S. record label, Geffen, declined to promote the album and provided little support to their U.S. tour, resulting in poorly attended shows. (Catherine Stockhausen)But out of the uncertainty, the band's biggest album, released in 1996, was born. The process of recording One Chord to Another and Twice Removed couldn't have been any more different. In Canada, Twice Removed was distributed by MCA, which put more of a push into promoting the album.

Source: CBC News July 11, 2021 09:00 UTC