Tomb of the Unknown Soldier services connected with their 'monumental' graves (as presumably newly conceived, and in any case approved, by their respective armies) on Armistice Day 1920 (the burial itself taking place later in January of the following year in France). In the UK, the Tomb of the Unknown Warrior was created at Westminster Abbey, while in France "La tombe du soldat inconnu" was placed in the Arc de Triomphe. The idea of a symbolic Tomb of the Unknown Soldier then spread to other countries. In 1921, the United States unveiled its own Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, Portugal its Túmulo do Soldado Desconhecido,
Where You Go I Go Too pleasure [...] "Where You Go I Go Too" would make even the most hellish of journeys seem like a first-class trip." Jim Brackpool of Yahoo! Music felt audience reactions would be polarized; some would find it "sophisticated and lovingly crafted", while others might be put off by its "unabashed opulence". No Ripcord writer Sam Draper christened the record "one of the finest pieces of music [he had] heard in years." "Pitchfork" editor Tim Finney believed "Where You Go I Go Too" showed signs of a masterpiece, but also possessed "bloat, excess, and splendor" reminiscent of disco revivalists. "Pitchfork" named it