The pop and ska aspects of the disc work well together, but when they start to stray off into the punk, metal, and rock boundaries, they begin to tread in waters that seem too heavy for them. When they play light, fluffy ska they are quite enjoyable. Heck, the first two tracks are quite good. They put a bounce in your dance, have your lips moving along with every word, and your head will be shaking in agreement. But then a horrid ska-metal-funk number breaks all the momentum the disc ever had, and it will never be regained.

In an attempt to spread out and open up their sound, they seem to leave themselves wide open with holes. Their fusion of rock n' roll and ska were never meant to be one, as will be heard on this disc. If they just stick with the light, bouncy stuff that works so well, they'd be quite enjoyable. But, they don't. I'll give this disc a D.

Instruction: God Doesn't Care

Integrity 2000: Integrity 2000

[Issue Sixteen // January-February 1999]