<P> The album's title was taken from a line from the novel Saturday Night and Sunday Morning written by Alan Sillitoe . The name was chosen after Turner recognised similarities between the two works and the appropriateness of the title . He said that "it's good because the book is called Saturday Night and Sunday Morning and that's kind of what the album is, so there's a link there . And also, there's a lot of people saying a lot of things about us and you don't have control over it ." He also said that "songs including' The View from the Afternoon',' Dancing Shoes',' Still Take You Home' and' From the Ritz to the Rubble' all cover that bit of the weekend and feature the same character ." </P> <P> Cover artwork of the album is a photo of Chris McClure--a close friend of the band, frontman of The Violet May and brother of Jon McClure of Reverend and the Makers--taken in the early hours of the morning in Korova bar, Liverpool after the band had given him, his cousin and his best friend "seventy quid to spend on a night out". The image caused some controversy when the head of Scotland's NHS criticised the cover for "reinforcing the idea that smoking is okay". The band's product manager denied the accusation, and in fact suggested the opposite: "You can see from the image smoking is not doing him the world of good ." Billboard advertisements for the album used a similar image to the cover picture, but without the cigarette . </P> <P> Prior to the release of the album, the tracks "Mardy Bum", "I Bet You Look Good on the Dancefloor", "Fake Tales of San Francisco", "Dancing Shoes", "Still Take You Home", "Riot Van", "When the Sun Goes Down" (then known as "Scummy" or "Scummy Man") and "A Certain Romance" had been released for free via the internet in late 2004 and consolidated on the unofficial Beneath the Boardwalk compilation . </P> <P> The original release date was 30 January 2006, but was brought forward to 23 January 2006 due to "high demand". Although the same was done with Franz Ferdinand, it was speculated that the move was an attempt to counter the effects of the album's leak onto online file - sharing sites . The re-recorded album versions had been leaked onto the internet by December 2005 . </P>

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