It begins in the whoa-ohs on "Family Values," and the bassline and flourishes on "Ordinary Mediocrities," but the album starts picking up serious momentum with "Fear of the Belt." "Stranger Than True" and "Southern Cocaine" pack the kind of hooks one can only liken to drugs; "Can't Go Home Again" is a brief bump in the rock--it doesn't stretch much beyond the three-chord punk riff thing--but by "OCDDD," the guitar stylings of Flint are at full throttle, and Few's drums go metal for "Cool Jimmy." "Stuck Abroad" slips an extra something into your drink, and "Tragic One" shows that, despite some of the other songs, Rowden is capable of some creative and thoughtful lyrics. Somewhere during the album, The Provocative Whites start sounding less like other bands, and more like themselves.