A portion of a live performance of ' It Must Have Been Love' from their 25 April 1992 concert at San Carlos Stadium in Santiago, Chile is used as an intro to a new studio recording of the song.

The idea was to 'create and collect material along the way to record our music in different environments in different parts of the world to take advantage of the excitement and the energy within the band on a tour like this.' It does contain several live recordings, including versions of ' The Look' and ' Joyride' taken from their 13 December 1991 performance at the Sydney Entertainment Centre, as well as an acoustic version of Joyride album track 'Things Will Never Be the Same' from a November 1991 concert in Zürich. It consists of songs recorded by the band in various locations during the ' Join the Joyride! Tour'. Tourism was described by Roxette in the album's liner notes as a 'tour album, not a live album'. As of 2001, Tourism had sold over 6 million copies worldwide. Nevertheless, the album was a commercial success in Europe, and was certified platinum in numerous territories. It also underperformed on the Billboard 200, peaking at number 117 on the chart and selling approximately 278,000 copies-far short of the million-selling Joyride. The album received mixed reviews from American publications upon release, with several of them confused over its concept, and incorrectly describing it as containing just five previously unreleased songs. A further two tracks were recorded in Buenos Aires' Alvear Palace Hotel.

The album contains three live concert recordings, while another track was recorded live in an empty nightclub in São Paulo. Despite often being mistaken for a live album, the record was described by Roxette in its liner notes as a 'tour album' the band recorded the majority of its material in numerous recording studios in-between live dates of their worldwide Join the Joyride! Tour. Tourism: Songs from Studios, Stages, Hotelrooms & Other Strange Places is the fourth studio album by Swedish pop duo Roxette, released on 28 August 1992 by EMI.

Silver blue