Start Something

Start Something is the second studio album by the Welsh rock band Lostprophets, released on 2 February 2004 through Visible Noise in the United Kingdom and South Korea. The album was released internationally on 5 February 2004 through Columbia. The band began work on the album in 2003 after touring for support of their previous album, The Fake Sound of Progress. This is the second and last album featuring the original drummer Mike Chiplin.

Start Something
Studio album by
Lostprophets
Released12 January 2004 (AU)
2 February 2004 (UK & Asia)[1]
3 February 2004 (North America)
RecordedMarch–September 2003[2]
StudioBigfoot Studios (Los Angeles)
Bay 7 Studios (Calabasas)
GenreNu metal,[3][4] alternative metal, alternative rock
Length56:48 (United Kingdom)
52:43 (United States)
65:01 (Japan)
LabelVisible Noise (United Kingdom)
Columbia (United States)
ProducerEric Valentine[2]
Lostprophets chronology
The Fake Sound of Progress
(2000)		 Start Something
(2004)		 Liberation Transmission
(2006)
Singles from Start Something
  1. "Burn Burn"
    Released: 3 November 2003
  2. "Last Train Home"
    Released: 27 December 2003
  3. "Wake Up (Make a Move)"
    Released: 3 May 2004
  4. "Last Summer"
    Released: 23 August 2004
  5. "I Don't Know"
    Released: 26 October 2004
    (radio airplay)
  6. "Goodbye Tonight"
    Released: 22 November 2004

Start Something was both a critical and commercial success, quickly becoming the band's most successful album. It peaked at number 33 on the Billboard 200 in the United States, and was eventually certified Gold by the RIAA. Six singles were released from the album: "Burn Burn", "Last Train Home", "Wake Up (Make a Move)", "Last Summer", "Goodbye Tonight" and the radio single "I Don't Know". These singles helped Lostprophets reach mainstream popularity. The album would go on to be certified platinum by the BPI in the United Kingdom, and gold in the United States by the RIAA.

Composition

The album was produced by Eric Valentine who had also produced albums from Queens of the Stone Age and Good Charlotte. The band claimed they had settled on the title to introduce their abilities on a more grand musical level as compared to their actual debut The Fake Sound of Progress, as they considered it to be more of a reworked demo. According to lead singer Ian Watkins, the title was also influenced by several friends of the band they had claimed would "love to do this and that, but never had the drive to do it".[5][6]

Prior to the beginning of the recording process, the band had befriended Hoobastank as the two bands shared a recording space in Calabasas, California. Watkins and Oliver recorded their guest appearance for the Hoobastank song Out of Control off of their 2003 album The Reason.[7]

The band cancelled their scheduled performance at the 2003 Reading and Leeds Festival to continue work on the album. Watkins claimed the band sought to finish recording, claiming "We want to make the best record possible and did not want to rush anything, unfortunately these shows are at the final stages of making the record and we felt it was more important." The Scottish rock band Biffy Clyro replaced Lostprophets at the festival.[8]

Billy Martin and Benji Madden of Good Charlotte record additional vocals on "Last Train Home".

The track listing varies depending on region, the track "We Are Godzilla, You Are Japan" was omitted from the North American version of the album, though versions with the track have the final two tracks "Sway" and "Outro" consolidated into one track.

The band included two additional tracks for the album's Japanese version; "Lucky You" and "Like a Fire". Despite not appearing as a track on any of the singles or on any version outside of the Japanese and original Australian release; "Lucky You" was submitted by the band for its inclusion in the Spider-Man 2 soundtrack, released on 30 June 2004 alongside the film.[9] Original pressings of the Australian release had also included "Lucky You" as the penultimate track, but it was later removed in 2005. Other recording outtakes such as "The Politics of Emotion", "Holding On", "Our Broken Hearts", and "Push Out the Jive, Bring in the Love" were scrapped from the final track listing, though they appear on several singles.

Artwork

The album cover (designed by vocalists Ian Watkins and Jamie Oliver) features a new gothic style logo with German blackletter typeface, replacing the old logo used for Fake Sound of Progress. It would in itself be replaced for the band's next album, but featured on several of the band's singles taken from this album. Sometimes the lyrics "but even through your doubts, we will still be here", taken from "We Still Kill The Old Way",[10] are written below the logo.[11] The figure at the front of the artwork wears blue jeans, a black hoodie and a baseball cap and was jokingly thought to resemble Justin Timberlake in several humorous interviews with the band.[12] However, the person actually depicted in the photograph was Watkins, as was later clarified by bassist Stuart Richardson in 2005.[13][14]

At the time, Oliver was also an acclaimed artist with his work being displayed in several exhibitions depicting Rhondda life.[15] There are slight variations with the cover in different territories with some editions showing the shadow of the figure with wings - either angels wings or more likely bird wings. This is best depicted in an official promotional wallpaper the band released for fans.[16] The picture was shot on the 1st Street Bridge in Boyle Heights, directly east of Los Angeles,[13] where the album was recorded and mixed. Watkins claimed he regarded artwork as "just as important as the music". During a January 2010 interview, Watkins further reflected back on Lostprophets' prior artwork claiming "I remember doing the Start Something record and compiling the inlay which is a collage of two years of our lives. It was so much fun. I'd sit there for hours looking at the booklet and all the little pictures. I did that to all the albums I bought."[17]

Promotion

Songs from the new album were first performed live on 17 August 2003 at Newport,[18] the first gig of three alongside a Birmingham date and a Manchester date, in preparation for the Reading and Leeds festival at the end of August.[19] For these gigs, "We Still Kill the Old Way" became the regular opener, whilst sets closed with "Burn Burn", with tracks from their previous album interspersed in between.[20] Kerrang noted in a live review from Manchester that "We Still Kill the Old Way" and "To Hell We Ride" were "well received" but that "the surfeit of new material leads to a comparatively muted response".[21][22] At the end of July though it was announced that the band had cancelled their appearance at Reading and Leeds, whilst still promising to play the three warm-up shows, citing that they wanted the recording of Start Something to take precedence. Ian Watkins later announced "Unfortunately these shows are at the final stages of making the record and we felt it was more important not to short change anyone."[23] The band did however support Linkin Park at Wembley Arena in London on 22 November 2003 performing eight songs, including five from the upcoming album.[24] Despite the recording process, the band performed a total of four dates in 2003.

The song "To Hell We Ride" made an appearance in the video game Need for Speed: Underground, released in November 2003, as a bonus feature of the game, users could unlock a custom 1999 Nissan Skyline GT-R given a custom livery with the band's logo and artwork from the upcoming album as an easter egg.[25][26]

Commercial Performance

Europe

The album was well received in the UK, being certified Silver and later Gold by the BPI on 20 February 2004, it would go on to be certified Platinum in the UK on 14 January 2005.[27] The album first charted on the UK Albums Chart at #4 in 2004, in 2005 it reached its peak position #93 and after the release of Liberation Transmission in 2006 the album re-charted and peaked at #133.[28] The album was also well received in Germany, entering the German album charts at #51. The album's lead single "Burn Burn" became the band's first charting song in Germany, peaking at #81. "Last Train Home" had proved to become a more successful single as it peaked #48. The album also managed to chart in Finland, Austria, Ireland, France, and the mainland Eurochart upon release; the latter peaking at #15.

North America

Upon release, the album was poorly received in both Canada, yielding no charting singles and failing to enter the Canadian Album Chart altogether. Despite this; the album was positively received in the United States, being compared to American acts such as Linkin Park, Limp Bizkit, and Incubus. The album's first single "Burn Burn" had initially failed to chart in the United States; but the album's second single "Last Train Home" quickly became a hit; prompting the album to sell 117,000 copies in its first week in America.[29] "Last Train Home" had grown substantial attention in America in December 2003 through radio airplay regular MTV rotation.[30] The single quickly became the band's highest charting single in America, prompting the band members to appear as guests on Total Request Live on 13 March 2004.[31] The single had also managed to beat fellow UK rock band The Darkness' hit single I Believe in a Thing Called Love (released in September 2003), charting twelve spots higher on Billboard's Mainstream Rock charts upon release in December 2003. The song became the highest-charting single of any UK rock act in the United States in 2003.[32] In mid-February 2004, Start Something peaked at #33 on the Billboard 200 becoming the band's highest charting album in the United States to date.[33] The album also reached #121 on the Billboard's Year-End Chart in the United States in December 2004.[34] To date, it is the band's only release certified by the RIAA. On June 3, 2004 the album was certified Gold by the RIAA in the United States. Despite the strong response to the album's second single; "Wake Up (Make a Move)" was not as well received, though it also charted in America at #16, "I Don't Know", was also released as a radio-only single on 26 October 2004,[35] it ultimately peaked at #11 on the Hot Modern Rock Tracks chart and #24 on the Hot Mainstream Rock Tracks chart.[28][30]

Australia/New Zealand

Despite entering the New Zealand album charts at #14,Start Something did not yield any charting singles in the country. Australia had a similarly mixed reception for the album's release as only "Burn Burn" and "Last Train Home" charted as singles respectively.[28] Regardless; Burn Burn had managed to become a minor hit in Australia, peaking at #48 in December 2003.

Streaming

In May 2012 the album had still garnered 10.8 million plays by 640,000 listeners on Last.FM. As of May 2023, the album is still the band's most popular record following their breakup in 2013. Spotify reported that "Start Something" still receives over 60,000 monthly plays from users in the UK.[36]

Despite Watkins' conviction in 2012; the album remains purchasable internationally on Apple Music. Spotify also has the album available for play only for users in the United Kingdom and Japan. Much of the band's Visible Noise catalogue was not renewed for licensing to be streamed in markets such as North America, Australia, or South Korea after 2012.[37]

Critical Reception
Professional ratings
Aggregate scores
SourceRating
Metacritic70/100[38]
Review scores
SourceRating
Allmusic[39]
Drowned in Sound8/10[40]
entertainment.ie[41]
Entertainment WeeklyB[42]
IGN7.1/10[43]
Kerrang!
Melodic [44]
NME8/10[45]
Rolling Stone[46]
Sputnikmusic3.5/5[47]

The album received mostly positive reviews from music critics, At Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream critics, the album has received an average score of 70, based on 13 reviews.[38]

Johnny Loftus from Allmusic gave the album a negative review, claiming that they had too big of a resemblance to bands such as Linkin Park, Incubus, and Faith No More; Loftus gave the album 2 out of 5 stars.[39]

Rolling Stone reviewer Kirk Miller was more positive to the album and called it a "kick-ass tribute" again because of its resemblance to American rock band Faith No More and gave the album 3 out of 5 stars.[46] Justin Kownacki from Splendid said "this is one of those finely-polished discs that should have no trouble finding a huge audience" and was more over positive to the album.[48]

Drowned in Sound reviewer Gen Williams said "It's a really really really really really REALLY great pop-metal explosion." and continued to say "Burn Burn" boasted "the catchiest hook this side of Linkin Park" and that the alleged Adamski rip-off was justified because of the song's quality, and giving the album 8 out of 10 stars.[40]

Q called it "Unashamedly Epic." NME said "This is something genuinely fresh... here friends, is the real sound of progress (reference to the band's previous effort, The Fake Sound of Progress)" and Observer Music Monthly credited Start Something on being "A hybrid of big rock choruses, powerful rhythms and a neat pop edge to their rock artillery." Entertainment Weekly gave the album a B and said that Lostprophets "mostly live up to that high standard by juxtaposing gnarly metal riffs with quirky electronic interludes. Only the occasional lapse into Linkin Park-style self-indulgence drags them down."[38][42]

It was ranked seventh in Kerrang! magazine's Albums of the Year 2004 list.[49] In a readers poll titled Top 100 British Rock Albums the album was ranked eighteenth, and was the third highest of the 2000s, however the poll was taken in February 2005 whilst the album was still fresh in the mind for many.[50]

In 2005, Start Something was ranked number 364 in Rock Hard magazine's book The 500 Greatest Rock & Metal Albums of All Time.[51] Rock Sound magazine ranked the album eighth on their Critics' Poll 2004, the highest placing for a British band.[52]

Tour

To promote the album, the band toured North America, Europe, Asia and Oceania. Four months before the release of Start Something the band embarked on a tour in support. The tour began in the United Kingdom.[53] The band also announced dates, opening for Linkin Park on their UK winter arena tour.[54] The band also announced performances at the NME Award show at the London Astoria and later announced further UK dates in Glasgow, Newcastle and Manchester among others.[55] The concert in the London Astoria ended up being sold out.[56]

The band took part in the second European leg of Metallica's Madly in Anger with the World Tour alongside Slipknot and Godsmack. Lostprophets were billed as the opening act for European dates stretching from 26 May, to 4 July 2004. Though their own touring commitments forced them to drop from the tour with Metallica prior to the second North American leg in August as they were also obligated to perform in the United States later that month.

The North American leg of the tour began on 15 July 2004. Performances included thirteen dates across the United States, ending on 3 August 2004.[57] Lostprophets would also take part of MTV's Campus Invasion Tour, in support for headliners Hoobastank, beginning at the University of Tennessee in Knoxville, Tennessee.[58] In May 2004 the band performed in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada for a one night show.[59] The band announced further dates in New Zealand and Australia as a part of the Big Day Out festival, and dates in Asia were later announced, marking the band's first performance in Japan.[59] The band returned to the UK in November 2004 as their own headliners, releasing further tour dates through June 2005.[60][61]

Prior to 2013, Start Something was still the band's most popular album with just over 35% of songs coming from that album across all their performances from 2004 to 2012.[62][63] During the band's 2012 tour in support of their album Weapons, the band announced a homecoming show at Cardiff's Motorpoint Arena where the album was played in its entirety.[64][65][66] Stuart Richardson said "We wrote the record in Caerphilly. Start Something is when we kind of came into our own as a band, and Cardiff is where we came into our own as people". The performance sold out with a crowd of 10,000 people.[67][68][69][70]

Legacy

In June 2012 the album was entered into Rock Sound magazine's Hall of Fame with features on how the band look back on the album and how it has influenced others.[71] Rock Sound said that the album made the band into "one of our greatest rock commodities" and called it a "defining record for the UK rock scene as a whole".[72] Lee Gaze stated "Start Something is the greatest hits of what Lostprophets do". Aled Phillips of Kids in Glass Houses said "it was a turning point for a lot of bands" but also that "everyone's jeans got tighter and started wearing Nike Dunks - it was a cultural shift. With them it was never just about the music, everybody got swept up in the whole aesthetic as well".[73] Five British rock records - All Our Kings Are Dead, We Are the Dynamite, World Record, Free and Hold Me Down - were all cited as being heavily influenced by Start Something.[72]

BBC Wales called the album a "modern rock classic" in retrospect[74] and BBC Music called it a "UK rock classic".[75] Whilst WalesOnline noted how the album had been "a galvanising force in the Welsh rock scene".[76] The BBC also produced a radio programme with Bethan Elfyn that aired on BBC Radio 1 in May 2010, which featured the Stereophonics, Manic Street Preachers, Funeral for a Friend and The Blackout amongst others, and titled it "Start Something: The Story of South Wales Rock" in honour of the album.[77][78] The album was included in Rock Sound's 101 Modern Classics list at number 14.[79]

The album has sold 2.5 million copies worldwide to date; according to the British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC).[80]

Awards
Kerrang! Awards
Year Nominee / work Award Result
2004Start Something[81]Best AlbumNominated
2004Last Train Home[82]Best SingleWon
Metal Hammer Awards
Year Nominee / work Award Result
2004Lostprophets for Start Something tour[83]Best Live ActNominated

Accolades
Publication Accolade Recording Year Rank
Kerrang! Albums of the Year[49] - 2004 7th
Kerrang! 666 Songs You Must Own[84] Burn Burn & Last Train Home 2005 *
Kerrang! The Rock 100[85] Last Train Home 2012 *
Kerrang! The 50 Best Albums of the 21st Century[86] - 2009 19th
Rock Sound Critic' Poll[52] - 2004 8th
Metal Hammer Albums of 2004[87] - 2004 10th
Q Recordings of the Year[88] - 2004 32nd
Q Readers Best Tracks of the Year[89] Last Summer 2004 82nd
Q Ultimate Music Collection[90] Burn Burn 2005 *
Classic Rock End of Year Best Albums[91] - 2004 13th
Rock Sound Hall of Fame Records[92] - 2012 *

(*) designates unordered lists.

Personnel

Credits for Start Something adapted from liner notes.[2]

Production

Track listing

All lyrics written by Ian Watkins, all music composed by Lostprophets.

Charts
Chart Position
Australian Albums Chart[94] 66
Austrian Albums Charts[95] 60
European Top 100 Albums[96] 15
Finnish Albums Chart[97] 46
French Albums Charts[98] 69
German Albums Chart[99] 51
Irish Album Charts[100] 61
Japanese Albums Chart[101] 34
New Zealand Album Charts[102] 14
UK Album Charts[28] 4
US Billboard 200[33] 33
US Billboard Comprehensive Albums[34] 33

Certifications
Region CertificationCertified units/sales
United Kingdom (BPI)[103] Platinum 300,000^
United States (RIAA)[104] Gold 500,000^

^ Shipments figures based on certification alone.

References
  1. "Dragon Ninja - SS Discography". Archived from the original on 26 August 2012. Retrieved 3 June 2012.
  2. Start Something (liner notes). Visible Noise. 2004.
  3. James (20 February 2014). "Is It Still Acceptable To Listen To Lostprophets?". Rock Sins. Retrieved 20 March 2018.
  4. Olivotto, Michael (14 July 2006). "Lostprophets – Liberation Transmission". FasterLouder. Archived from the original on 20 March 2018. Retrieved 20 March 2018.
  5. Joe D'Angelo (25 February 2004). "Lostprophets Ready To Start Something Orchestral With Second LP". MTV. Retrieved 19 February 2009.
  6. MTV US - Lostprophets On Second LP
  7. "Hoobastank Heist a Pawn Shop in a Dark new Video".
  8. "Lostprophets Pull Out of Carling Weekend". NME. 29 July 2003. Retrieved 19 February 2009.
  9. "Lucky You - Lostprophets".
  10. Song Meanings - WSKTOW
  11. Logo sticker
  12. Dragon Ninja - FAQs Archived 21 April 2012 at the Wayback Machine
  13. Newton, Steve (29 April 2004). "Lostprophets Find Inspiration in the '80s". The Georgia Straight. Archived from the original on 8 September 2022. Retrieved 8 September 2022.
  14. "Mystery Man On Lostprophets Album Identified".
  15. BBC News - LP Star Shows Off Art
  16. Start Something Wallpaper
  17. "Drowned In Sound - LP Favourite Album Covers". Archived from the original on 6 December 2013. Retrieved 3 June 2012.
  18. South Wales Argus - City Gigs For Lostprophets
  19. "Tour Dates - LP Warm Up For Carling Weekend". Archived from the original on 27 August 2009. Retrieved 22 May 2012.
  20. Setlist - Birmingham 2003
  21. Wake Up Make A Move Blog - Kerrang Scans #980 - November 2003 P1/2 Archived 10 January 2014 at the Wayback Machine
  22. Wake Up Make A Move Blog - Kerrang Scans #980 - November 2003 P2/2 Archived 10 January 2014 at the Wayback Machine
  23. Tour Dates - LP Cancel Carling Appearance
  24. Setlist - Linkin Park Wembley Arena 2003
  25. "NFS Underground : Special Car #7 - Lost Prophets Skyline".
  26. "1999 Nissan Skyline GT-R "Lostprophets"".
  27. "BPI - Lostprophets". British Phonographic Industry. Retrieved 19 February 2009.
  28. "Chart Log UK 1994–2006 DJ Steve L. – LZ Love". Zobbel. Retrieved 17 February 2009.
  29. "Lostprophets - Album Sales".
  30. "Lostprophets singles Chart History". AllMusic. Retrieved 19 February 2009.
  31. "Lostprophets Guest Appearance at TRL in Leicester".
  32. "SLIPKNOT, METALLICA, THE DARKNESS Among 'Best Band' Nominees At KERRANG! AWARDS 2004".
  33. "Billboard 200 – Start Something". Billboard. 28 February 2004. Archived from the original on 22 September 2013. Retrieved 19 February 2009.
  34. "Billboard Comprehensive Albums – Start Something" (PDF). Billboard. 22 May 2004. Archived from the original on 7 April 2015. Retrieved 19 February 2009.
  35. "FMQB Airplay Archive: Modern Rock". Friday Morning Quarterback Album Report, Incorporated. Retrieved 30 October 2016.
  36. "Start Something: Album by Lostprophets: Spotify".
  37. "Ian Watkins will NOT get £150,000 LostProphets payout (but he IS entitled to royalties)".
  38. "Critic Reviews for Start Something". Metacritic. Retrieved 10 March 2012.
  39. Loftus, Johnny. "Start Something - Lostprophets". AllMusic. Retrieved 18 May 2012.
  40. Williams, Gen (29 January 2004). "Lostprophets - Start Something". Drowned in Sound. Archived from the original on 6 October 2012. Retrieved 18 May 2012.
  41. Lynch, Andrew (18 February 2004). "Lostprophets - Start Something". entertainment.ie. Retrieved 18 May 2012.
  42. Richardson, Sean (6 February 2004). "Start Something Review". Entertainment Weekly. p. 140. Retrieved 20 May 2012.
  43. IGN Review Archived 31 August 2011 at the Wayback Machine
  44. Roth, Kaj (4 January 2004). "Lostprophets - Start Something". Melodic. Retrieved 18 July 2017.
  45. NME Review
  46. Miller, Kirk (14 January 2004). "Start Something". Rolling Stone. Archived from the original on 12 October 2007. Retrieved 20 May 2012.
  47. Damrod (9 February 2005). "Lostprophets - Start Something". Sputnikmusic. Retrieved 18 May 2012.
  48. Kownacki, Justin. "Start Something". Splendid. Archived from the original on 29 March 2005.
  49. Rock List Music - Kerrang
  50. Rock And Roll Report
  51. Best of Rock & Metal - Die 500 stärksten Scheiben aller Zeiten (in German). Rock Hard. 2005. p. 64. ISBN 3-89880-517-4.
  52. Rock List Music - Rock Sound
  53. "Lostprophets Planning to 'Start Something'". NME. 2 October 2003. Retrieved 19 February 2009.
  54. "Lostprophets Go to the Park". NME. 17 October 2003. Retrieved 19 February 2009.
  55. "Lostprophets 'Start Something' in 2004". NME. 20 November 2003. Retrieved 19 February 2009.
  56. "Feel My Pain!". NME. 10 February 2004. Retrieved 19 February 2009.
  57. Barry A. Jeckel. "Billboard Bits: Beastie Boys, Lostprophets, Authority Zero". Billboard. Retrieved 19 February 2009.
  58. Todd Martens (24 February 2004). "Hoobastank, Lostprophets Head Back To School". Billboard. Retrieved 19 February 2009.
  59. "Lostprophets 'Start Something' in Japan". NME. 4 May 2004. Retrieved 19 February 2009.
  60. "Lostprophets Return". NME. 29 July 2004. Retrieved 19 February 2009.
  61. "Lost on the Road". NME. 1 September 2004. Retrieved 19 February 2009.
  62. Setlist - Lostprophets Tours Ranked By Albums
  63. Setlist - Lostprophets Tours Ranked By Tracks
  64. Setlist.fm - Cardiff Motorpoint Arena April 2012
  65. WalesOnline - Review of LP at Cardiff Motorpoint Arena
  66. The Digital Fix - LP at Motorpoint Arena Review
  67. 247 Magazine - LP at Motorpoint Arena Review
  68. Setlist - 2008 Stats
  69. Setlist - 2004 Stats
  70. "Clink Music - LP at Brixton Review". Archived from the original on 27 March 2018. Retrieved 30 January 2019.
  71. Rock Sound #161 June 2012 p48
  72. Rock Sound #161 June 2012 p51
  73. Rock Sound #161 June 2012 p50
  74. BBC Wales - LP at Cardiff 2012
  75. BBC Music - LP at Cardiff 2012
  76. WalesOnline - LP to unleash their heavy weaponry
  77. BBC Blogs - Story Of South Wales Rock
  78. BBC Radio 1 - Story Of South Wales Rock
  79. "Rock Sound's 101 Modern Classics: The Final Instalment!". Rock Sound Magazine. 11 July 2012. Retrieved 6 July 2015.
  80. James McLaren. "About rock music". BBC Wales. Retrieved 18 February 2009.
  81. BBC News - Kerrang Awards 2004 Nominees
  82. BBC News - Kerrang Awards 2004 Winners
  83. XFM - Metal Hammer Awards 2004 Nominees
  84. Rock List Music - Kerrang 666
  85. Kerrang TV - Rock 100
  86. Download Festival Forum - Kerrang 50 Best
  87. Rock List Music - Metal Hammer
  88. Rock List Music - Q Magazine
  89. Rock List Music - Q Magazine
  90. Rock List Music - Q Ultimate Collection
  91. Rock List Music - Classic Rock
  92. Rock Sound - Issue 161
  93. "Japanese bonus material". CD Japan.
  94. Ryan, Gavin (2011). Australia's Music Charts 1988–2010 (PDF ed.). Mt Martha, Victoria, Australia: Moonlight Publishing. p. 171.
  95. "Austrian Record Chart". austriancharts.at. Retrieved 19 February 2009.
  96. "Billboard". 21 February 2004.
  97. Finnish Charts at Blabbermouth
  98. "French Record Chart". lescharts.com. Retrieved 19 February 2009.
  99. "German Albums Chart". charts-surfer.de/. Archived from the original on 2 February 2009. Retrieved 19 February 2009.
  100. "Irish Record Chart". irish-charts.com. Archived from the original on 3 October 2011. Retrieved 19 February 2009.
  101. "ロストプロフェッツのアルバム売上ランキング".
  102. "New Zealand Record Chart". charts.nz. Retrieved 19 February 2009.
  103. "British album certifications – Lostprophets – Start Something". British Phonographic Industry.
  104. "American album certifications – Lostprophets – Start Something". Recording Industry Association of America.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.