Album review from Thehoya.com:

Friday, March 19, 2004
MUSIC REVIEW
In Review
Ima Robot

By Cora Weissbourd
Special to The Hoya
Courtesy Virgin Records
The music of Ima Robot initially seems to be straightforward indie rock. Each song features slightly whining vocals, an overabundance of power chords and the requisite scream-along chorus. By the end of their self-titled debut album, however, the skill behind the group’s slightly off-kilter brand of punk shines through.

The first thing that separates Ima Robot from a billion other little indie groups is the plethora of bizarre synthesized sounds on their album, which include revving engines and dripping water. Next, the song lyrics turn out to be quite clever — not to mention weird. In “A is for Action” the band’s lead singer Alex Ebert creates poems with letters from the words anarchy, government and death. Sort of like Nat King Cole’s “Love,” except not at all.

This example should not suggest that Ima Robot is a bunch of angst-ridden punks. The band’s music is catchy, quirky and often distinctly silly. In “Here Come the Bombs,” the band urges listeners to buy their album before the impending apocalypse. “Dynamite,” the group’s first single (about explosive love, haha), crackles through a series of choruses and beats.

While Ima Robot’s weaker songs still sound like suped-up garage rock, their better songs are gems. Ima Robot’s music is a musical exercise in black humor … and it’s quite infectious.

Awesome, I think i could get the peeps at the local college paper to go to the concert and check out their music. They should get a good review, most of the cats in the paper like good music.

That's a pretty good one..Where is the water dripping though?