I've been trying to trace what happened with World Peace Is None Of Your Business, released by Harvest Records in 2014
https://www.discogs.com/release/5883968-Morrissey-World-Peace-Is-None-Of-Your-Business
NME gave the album a very favourable review in July 2014 -
https://www.nme.com/reviews/reviews-morrissey-15436-307565
But in August, NME noted the mystery of its removal from US digital stores, and reported on Morrissey's reservations about poor marketing conveyed via True-To-You -
https://www.nme.com/news/music/morrissey-105-1240914
NPR colourfully recalls the history of Harvest Records, founded in 1969 as an obscure subsidiary of EMI dealing mainly with 'mad English music' - until Pink Floyd came along with Dark Side of the Moon. By the 80s it lost its moorings, handling mismatched genres, and eventually folded. Until 2014, when it roared back under new ownership by Capitol Records, with a new roster including Morrissey -
https://www.npr.org/2014/07/31/3365...atter-a-record-companys-return-from-obscurity
So it was in Capitol's possession, which is why he could get it back from them along with Bonfire.
EMI owned Capitol Records until 2012, and both were then incorporated into Universal Music Group -
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Capitol_Records
(Here's a 100th anniversary (1997) history of EMI -
https://www.cac.org.uk/m100/emichron.html)
So where does that leave the album, which many feel is part one of a trilogy? It's a long time since war and peace have been troubling so many people so much. Does that make around now the right time for a re-release?