欢乐合唱团：最终回 　　Glee: The Music, Journey to Regionals is the second extended play (EP) by the cast of musical television series Glee. Containing six songs from the season one finale "Journey to Regionals", it was released on June 8, 2010, the same day the episode aired. Half of the tracks are cover versions of songs by American rock band Journey. The EP debuted at the top of the US Billboard 200 and Soundtrack charts, with first-week sales of 154,000 copies. Unlike previous Glee releases, no singles were released from this album, but all of its tracks managed to appear on multiple national charts. Songs were generally received favorably, with many enjoying the Journey covers. The setlist of Glee Live! In Concert!, the cast's first concert tour, included three songs from the Glee: The Music, Journey to Regionals. 　　  　　(wiki) 　　  　　------------------------------------------------------------------ 　　  　　by Andrew Leahey 　　  　　If ain’t broke, don’t fix it. Glee certainly followed that advice during its first season, releasing a string of soundtracks that often enjoyed as much popularity as the show itself. Journey to Regionals -- the show’s third release in twice as many weeks -- includes all six songs performed during the season finale, and it takes its album title quite seriously, with 50 percent of the EP being Journey tunes. The song that helped launch Glee’s popularity in 2009, “Don’t Stop Believing,” is reprised here in a “Regionals Version,” with each cast member singing a snippet of the lead vocal. Also included are “Faithfully” and a mash-up of “Any Way You Want It” and “Lovin’ Touchin’ Squeezin’,” both of which are led by Lea Michele and Cory Monteith. The three remaining songs aren’t as thematically sound: there’s an oversung “Bohemian Rhapsody” (performed by Jonathan Groff, who sounds hell-bent on disguising his Broadway training), a cast version of “To Sir, With Love,” and an acoustic “Over the Rainbow” by Matthew Morrison (who, unlike Groff, sounds a bit too schooled in musical theater to pull off such a casual, breezy track). For those who purchase every Glee soundtrack, Journey to Regionals isn’t going to disappoint. For those who’re a bit more selective, though, this EP doesn’t have the range as some of the full-length soundtracks, even though it does manage to give almost everyone a solo.