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Here Comes Science (Audio + Video Version)

They Might Be Giants

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Customer Reviews

Two Perspectives

"I liked it even more than Lightning McQueen." -Henry, age 3 "Totally rad. I had no idea that the sun was a miasma of incandescent plasma!" -Dad, age 30

For Those Who Think They Can't Buy the Album as a Whole

Sorry, I shouldn't really review this because I haven't listened to the whole thing yet but for all of you complaining that you can only buy individual songs, try clicking on the "Here Comes Science" link at the top of the page. It refreshes with the option to buy the album for $15. Hope this helps.

Several Genres

I love TMBG because they make so many different sounds in one album. It shows they have lots of talent musically and still can be creative enough to appeal to any audience. This album isn't any exception, and with the introduction of videos to the whole iTunes album, it adds a level of depth that their past albums haven't had. Long live TMBG! Longer, anyway. Also, to all of you who rate the album one star because you don't like what iTunes is doing, STOP IT!! It makes it look like the album is bad! I was surprised to see a 3.5 overall, and it's because you people rate the albums based on iTunes' service, and not the actual album. If you have a complaint ADD IT TO THE END OF YOUR REVIEW.

Biography

Formed: 1983 in Boston, MA

Genre: Alternative

Years Active: '80s, '90s, '00s, '10s

Combining a knack for infectious melodies with a quirky, bizarre sense of humor and a vaguely avant-garde aesthetic borrowed from the New York post-punk underground, They Might Be Giants became one of the most unlikely alternative success stories of the late '80s and early '90s. Musically, John Flansburgh and John Linnell borrowed from everywhere, but their freewheeling eclecticism was enhanced by their arcane, geeky sense of humor. The duo would reference everything from British Invasion to Tin...
Full Bio

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