Mother We Just Can't Get Enough
You Get What You Give
I Hope I Didn't Just Give Away The Ending
I Don't Wanna Die Anymore
Jehovah Made This Whole Joint For You
Someday We'll Know
Maybe You've Been Brainwashed Too
In Need Of A Miracle
Gotta Stay High
Technicolor Lover
Flowers
Crying Like A Church On Monday
Frogtoon Music Album Info: Maybe You've Been Brainwashed Too
Published: 01 Jan 2009, 15:18
Maybe You've Been Brainwashed Too Is The Only Album By The New Radicals Released In Late 1998 By MCA Records. Two Singles Were Released Off It In 1999 "You Get What You Give" And "Someday We'll Know". The Album Reached #41 On The Billboard 200 And Achieved Platinum Status 1 000 000 Copies Sold On October 14 1999 In The United States. On The UK Albums Chart The Album Reached As High As #10. The New Radicals' Lead Singer Gregg Alexander Released Two Albums Michigan Rain 1989 And Intoxifornication 1992 Before Signing With MCA Records In 1997 And Allegedly Receiving An $600 000 Advance For Maybe You've Been Brainwashed Too. While The Album Was Credited To New Radicals Many Critics Considered It More Of A Gregg Alexander Album As He Wrote And Produced All Songs Only The First Two Singles Were Co-Written With Other Artists Played Several Instruments On It And Is Basically The Only Constant Member Of The Band Save The Possible Exception Of Danielle Brisebois . The Sound Of Maybe You've Been Brainwashed Too Has Often Been Compared To A Wide Range Of Atypical Influences For A Modern Pop-Rock Album Such As Todd Rundgren World Party Hall & Oates And The Early Work Of Prince And Mick Jagger From The Rolling Stones. And While Even Unfavorable Critics Had To Admit That—musically—the Album With Its Upbeat Pop-Rock And Influences Of Funk And Soul Was A "well-Crafted Project" And One Of "the More Promising Releases Of Late 1998" The Album's Lyrics With Alexander Complaining About The Commercialisation Of Western Society Media And Religion Divided Critics. Some Deemed These Attacks "shallow Posturing" And "empty Social Pronouncements" While Others Found That Alexander's Social Criticism And Observations "would Sound Clichéd If They Werent So Insightful And Articulated With Such Uninhibited Truth."