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Old 03-18-2006, 06:44 PM
haveaniceday haveaniceday is offline
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Join Date: 01 May 2005
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Captain_jovi
I firmly believe that. Europe and America just have different musical tastes sometimes. Explain why These Days tanked in the states and not in Europe if you're so sure. I'm really curious.

Who says did so well in the states because it's a heartland song. It's naive to think they tested Welcome out in Europe simply to see how it will do everywhere else.
oh god...where do I start. You point to the performance of These Days to make your point, yet that is only one example. There are far more similarities in the performance of singles between America and Europe than there are dissimilarities. These Days was the the exception rather than the rule. You can search for how most of their singles have charted in both the U.S. and Europe and most are very similar.

Also, if Who Says is only a heartland song, why is it being released in Europe as their next single? And why was it only announced after the initial success of Who Says in the U.S?

Finally, explain why Welcome was nixed as the 2nd U.S. single after Jon himself said it would be the 2nd single in the States? You're telling me it had nothing to do with trying out different songs in different markets?

Its simply illogical to state that there is absolutely no connection between how singles perform in America and then separately in Europe.
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