On 5 June 2012 it was announced by the band that during the recording of the third album the band had started to struggle with differing creative opinions. With this announcement Dan Brown, the band's lead vocalist who was known for his screaming role in the band officially left the band saying he would become the band's manager. A day after this announcement Dan Brown himself issued a statement saying: "I have been managing the band for the past two years and I've come to the realisation that, quite frankly, I'm better at managing a band than I am at being in a band, so it's time for me to attack that head first." However, a press release from British publication Rock Sound showed that Dan Brown had actually recorded all of his vocals for the new album and that he was in fact kicked out of the band abruptly. The band also refusing to allow him to join them on their leg on the AmericanWarped Tour, considered by Brown as his dream. The band made their first live performance without Brown at Download Festival on Sunday, June 10 on the Zippo Encore Stage.
Release and promotion
With the announcement of the line up change on 5 June 2012 the band released the first single from the album, "Bleed". The song was uploaded to their YouTube to stream as well as made a free download. BBC Radio 1DJ Zane Lowe said the song is "Easlily the best thing the band have ever done." The second single "The Road" was streamed exclusively through Revolver magazine's website on 6 August 2012. Two days prior to the single's stream, the band released a video of the making of the music video for "The Road". The song was made Q magazine's "Track of the Day". On 30 August the band debuted a third track, "Golden Gate", as promotion for the album by making it available to stream on YouTube, but was released exclusively through German website Stage Load. Leading up to the release of the album the band planned a seven-date tour of Germany between 5 and 15 September 2012. As part of the ongoing promotion for the album the band supported Lostprophets on their British tour in November.
Reception
Upon its release Maybe Today, Maybe Tomorrow received mostly positive reviews from music critics. At Metacritic, which assigns a normalised rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream critics, the album received an average score of 68, based on 7 reviews, which indicates "generally favorable reviews".