It's a ritual." By the time the band had returned from the tour, they found recording easier, leading producer John Leckie to comment "I think it helped that they'd been on tour because they had confidence in a lot of the songs again, which I think they'd maybe lost during that lengthy recording period." The band played at a number of summer festivals, including appearances at Glastonbury Festival, Roskilde in Denmark and the Sopot Marlboro Rock Festival in Poland. The band agreed that their most important performance that summer, and the one they were most nervous about, was Reading Festival. However, reception at the festival was positive, though Hufford felt the band put too much unfamiliar material in their set. The band played a ten-date tour in the UK from 27 September to 8 October in support of the recently released "My Iron Lung" single, including a performance for the Oxfam Rwandan Relief Fund. The band raised £7,000 in support of victims of the Rwandan genocide, and a review of the show by Ian Watson "Melody Maker" noted that, while "Creep" was "naturally" the "pinnacle" of the show, new songs like "My Iron Lung", "Just", and "Black Star" were also highlights. The UK shows were followed by two concerts in Bangkok and an eight-date tour of Mexico. During the Mexican tour, the band members had a number of emotional outbursts; as O'Brian described it, "Things had been brewing and they basically came to a head." Following the tour in Mexico, Yorke and Jonny Greenwood played a number of shows in the US by themselves with only acoustic instruments, a format which was soon repeated for four shows in England before the release of the "High and Dry"/"Planet Telex" single. Radiohead played a gig with Supergrass and the Candyskins at the Apollo Theatre for an audience of journalists and EMI executives, a performance which garnered praise from "Melody Maker". The band also played at a benefit for and at the Venue, a club they had frequented while still called On a Friday. The Venue and much of the local Oxford music scene were unable to continue business; due to Radiohead's concert, the Venue survived, and the club is now renamed The Zodiac. "The Bends" was released on 13 March 1995. Radiohead toured in the UK from February to late March in support of "The Bends". Audience reception was overwhelmingly positive, and many of the dates were sold out.