alone, and, in August, it peaked at No. 2 on the Australian Kent Music Report Singles Chart. The group had already returned to the studio to continue working with McIan, who produced their debut album, Business as Usual, which included the earlier single. The second single from the album, "Down Under", was released in November and was a reworked version of the B-side to their debut single, "Keypunch Operator", from the previous year. "Down Under" was co-written by Hay and Strykert, and became the group's first number-one hit in December – which stayed at the top for six weeks. The album was released on 9 November 1981, it entered the top 50 on the Australian Kent Music Report Albums Chart in December peaking at No. 1 for nine weeks and appearing in the top 50 for 118 weeks. The track "Crazy", released as a non-album B-side, is the only Men at Work recording to have Hay, Ham, and Strykert all performing lead vocals. Ham and Strykert sing lead on the first halves of the verses, Hay on the second halves of the verses and the bridge, and all three on the choruses. Another non-album B-side, the jam-oriented instrumental "Anyone for Tennis", was omitted from the 2003 remaster of Business as Usual (which contained both the other non-album B-sides from this era). It appears only on the B-side to "Who Can it Be Now?". Reception Australian musicologist Ian McFarlane described Business as Usual: "Aside from the strength of the music, part of the [its] appeal was its economy. The production sound was low-key, but clean and uncluttered. Indeed, the songs stood by themselves with little embellishment save for a bright, melodic, singalong quality". Gerry Raffaele for The Canberra Times felt "[it] generally stays at a high level, tight and jerky, although I still favour the tracks which have appeared as singles ... There is a delicacy about this music – and that is not a thing you can say about too many rock groups". Accolades Countdown Music and Video Awards |- | width="35" align="center" rowspan="3"|1981 || Business as Usual || Best Debut Album || |- | "Who Can It Be Now?" || Best Debut Single || |- | Men at Work || Best New Talent || |- | width="35" align="center" |1982|| Men at Work || Most Outstanding Achievement || |- Grammy Awards |- | width="35" align="center"|1983 || Men at Work (performer)