In late May 2002, the group announced they had signed to Island Records, following a bidding war between other major labels. Up to this point, Full Collapse had sold 111,000 copies. On September 9, the group's signing to Island Records was made official following negotiations of an exit agreement with Victory Records. The agreement required parent company Island/Def Jam to buy out Victory's contract claim for the group's next two albums. Rickly said as a result of the deal, Victory Records received $1,200,000, which meant the band would be "[paying off] that bill for as long as we were on the new label." In addition, their next two albums were required to feature the Victory logo.  With expectation building for their follow-up album, Rickly wanted their next album to be "really aggressive and progressive ... and have all these boundary pushing ideas". In September and October, the group went on the Plea for Peace Tour, and were planning to work on their next album following its conclusion. They said they had accumulated a lot of ideas but were unable to work on them due touring. In mid-November, the group began writing new material.  After an entire writing and recording process that took only six months, the band issued their third album and major label debut, War All the Time, on September 16, 2003 to critical acclaim and strong commercial performance. War All the Time was the first release to feature Andrew Everding on keyboards, though he would not become an official member of the band until December 2004, when he was officially welcomed into the band at a Christmas holiday show held at the Starland Ballroom in Sayreville, New Jersey. The album's title, coupled with it being released approximately two years after the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001, led many critics to believe it was a political album; however, Rickly has denied this on many accounts, instead claiming that he is speaking about love being a war. The album spawned two singles: "Signals Over the Air" and "War All the Time", though the latter received considerably less attention due to MTV banning the video for controversial material involving a fake news feed that appeared to be real and teenagers being weapon targets.  Thursday toured extensively to support War All the Time, featuring dates with acts such as AFI, Thrice, and Coheed and Cambria. On these tours, Thursday performed many in-store acoustic sessions at various Tower Records stores and other record stores. The band also recorded a live acoustic session for Y100 Sonic Sessions, a radio program on the now defunct Philadelphia-based radio station, Y100. The live acoustic version of single "Signals Over the Air" was used on Y100 Sonic Sessions Volume 8. The band released two EPs: the first was Live from the SoHo & Santa Monica Stores Split EP and sold exclusively on iTunes, and the second was a promotion found in Revolver, called the Live in Detroit EP.  The band went on an indefinite hiatus in 2004, citing label pressure, extensive touring, and health problems as the reasons. However, Thursday returned for a charitable performance to save New York City's CBGB, on August 25, 2005, which was streamed live through the CBGB's website. CANNOTANSWER

Answer this question "Did they release any singles with it?" by extracting the answer from the text above.
The album spawned two singles: "Signals Over the Air" and "War All the Time",
I slutet av maj 2002 meddelade gruppen att de skrivit på för Island Records, efter ett budgivningskrig mellan andra större bolag. Fram till denna punkt hade Full Collapse sålt 111 000 exemplar. Den 9 september gjordes gruppens undertecknande till Island Records officiellt efter förhandlingar om ett utträdesavtal med Victory Records. Överenskommelsen krävde att moderbolaget Island/Def Jam skulle köpa ut Victorys kontraktsanspråk för gruppens två nästkommande album. Rickly sade som ett resultat av affären, Victory Records fick $1 200 000, vilket innebar att bandet skulle vara "[betalar av] den räkningen så länge vi var på det nya bolaget." Dessutom krävdes att deras nästa två album innehöll Victory-logotypen. Med förväntan att bygga för sin uppföljningsskiva ville Rickly att deras nästa album skulle vara "riktigt aggressivt och progressivt ... och ha alla dessa gränsdrivande idéer". I september och oktober åkte gruppen på Plea for Peace Tour, och planerade att arbeta på deras nästa album efter dess avslutning. De sade att de hade samlat en hel del idéer men inte kunde arbeta på dem på grund av turnerande. I mitten av november började gruppen skriva nytt material. Efter en hel skrivande och inspelningsprocess som bara tog ett halvår gav bandet ut sin tredje skiva och stora skivdebut, War All the Time, den 16 september 2003 för att kritiskt hylla och starkt kommersiellt framträdande. War All the Time var den första utgivningen som innehöll Andrew Everding på keyboard, även om han inte skulle bli en officiell medlem i bandet förrän i december 2004, då han officiellt välkomnades in i bandet på en jullovsshow som hölls på Starland Ballroom i Sayreville, New Jersey. Albumets titel, i kombination med att den släpptes cirka två år efter terrorattackerna den 11 september 2001, fick många kritiker att tro att det var ett politiskt album; Rickly har dock förnekat detta på många konton, istället hävdat att han talar om att kärlek är ett krig. Albumet gav upphov till två singlar: "Signals Over the Air" och "War All the Time", även om den senare fick betydligt mindre uppmärksamhet på grund av att MTV förbjöd videon för kontroversiellt material som involverade ett falskt nyhetsflöde som verkade vara äkta och tonåringar som vapenmål. Torsdag turnerade flitigt för att stödja War All the Time, med datum med handlingar som AFI, Thrice, och Coheed och Cambria. På dessa turnéer genomförde Thursday många akustiksessioner i butik på olika Tower Records butiker och andra skivbutiker. Bandet spelade även in en liveakustisk session för Y100 Sonic Sessions, ett radioprogram på den numera nedlagda Philadelphia-baserade radiostationen, Y100. Den direktsända akustiska versionen av singeln "Signals Over the Air" användes på Y100 Sonic Sessions Volume 8. Bandet släppte två EP: den första var Live from the SoHo & Santa Monica Stores Split EP och sålde exklusivt på iTunes, och den andra var en promotion som hittades i Revolver, kallad the Live in Detroit EP. Bandet gick på ett obestämdt uppehåll 2004, med hänvisning till skivtryck, omfattande turnerande, och hälsoproblem som skälen. Torsdag återvände dock för en välgörenhetsföreställning för att rädda New York Citys CBGB, den 25 augusti 2005, som direktsändes via CBGB:s hemsida. CANNOTANSWER Svara på frågan "Släppte de några singlar med den?" genom att hämta svaret från texten ovan.
In late May 2002, the group announced that they had signed for Island Records, following a bidding war between other major labels. By this point Full Collapse had sold 111,000 copies. On 9 September, the group's signature to Island Records was officially made after negotiations for a withdrawal agreement with Victory Records. The agreement required the parent company Iceland/Def Jam to buy out Victory's contract claim for the group's next two albums. Ricky said as a result of the deal, Victory Records received $1200,000, meaning the band would be "[pays off] that bill as long as we were on the new label." In addition, their next two albums were required to contain the Victory logo. Expecting to build for their follow-up record, Rickly wanted their next album to be "really aggressive and progressive ... and have all these boundary-driven ideas". In September and October, the group went on the Plea for Peace Tour, planning to work on their next album after its conclusion. They said they had collected a lot of ideas but could not work on them due to touring. In mid-November, the group began writing new material. After a full writing and recording process that took only six months, the band published their third record and major record debut, War All the Time, on September 16, 2003 to critically acclaim and strong commercial appearance. War All the Time was the first release to feature Andrew Everding on keyboards, although he would not become an official member of the band until December 2004, when he was officially welcomed into the band on a Christmas break show held at the Starland Ballroom in Sayreville, New Jersey. The album's title, combined with its release about two years after the September 11, 2001, terrorist attacks led many critics to believe it was a political album; however, Rickly has denied this in many accounts, instead claiming that he is talking about love being a war. The album spawned two singles: "Signals Over the Air" and "War All the Time", although the latter received far less attention due to MTV banning the video for controversial material involving a false news flow that appeared to be genuine and teenagers as gun targets. Thursday toured extensively to support War All the Time, with dates with actions such as AFI, Thrice, and Coheed and Cambria. On these tours Thursday conducted many acoustic sessions in stores at various Tower Records stores and other record stores. The band also recorded a live acoustic session for Y100 Sonic Sessions, a radio program on the now defunct Philadelphia-based radio station, Y100. The live acoustic version of the single "Signals Over the Air" was used on the Y100 Sonic Sessions Volume 8. The band released two EPs: the first was Live from the SoHo & Santa Monica Stores Split EP and sold exclusively on iTunes, and the second was a promotion found in Revolver, called the Live in Detroit EP. The band went on an indefinite hiatus in 2004, citing record printing, extensive touring, and health problems as the reasons. However, Thursday returned for a charity performance to save New York City's CBGB, on August 25, 2005, which was broadcast live via the CBGB website. CannOTANSWER Answer the question "Did they release any singles with it?" by taking the answer from the text above.
Albumet gav upphov till två singlar: "Signals Over the Air" och "War All the Time",
The album spawned two singles: "Signals Over the Air" and "War All the Time",