B-movie atmosphere, then turn up the fuzztones". BBC Music reviewer Richard Banks wrote that McCabe "classes the band's sound as a 'soul-funk-voodoo vibe as highlighted in "Zuton Fever" and "Dirty Dancehall", "but touches of ska and country are also discernible". Prabjote Osahn arranged the strings, which were performed by Osahn, Stella Page, Amanda Drummond and Isabelle Dunn. The album's opening track, "Zuton Fever", begins with a Spaghetti Western-type guitar riff; McCabe discuses bones, epidemics and having a fever. The subsequent saxophone and bass parts earned it a comparison to Eastern European folk music. "Pressure Point" is a garage boogie track, with doo-wop vocal harmonies, while McGabe's voice was reminiscent of Eric Burdon. NME writer Tim Jonze thought it "builds from an unhinged tribal warble into a screeching vocal meltdown". "You Will You Won't", which showcases McCabe's vocal range, evoked "Crosstown Traffic" (1968) by the Jimi Hendrix Experience. Rosen called "Confusion" a "Nashville-on-Mersey weeper" akin to "(Sittin' On) The Dock of the Bay" (1968) by Otis Redding, featuring Stax-esque parts from Harding and a bicycle horn. "Havana Gang Brawl" has Scouse-tinged jangly guitarwork, with an intro part that recalled the Zombies. It talks about turf wars, and was reminiscent of Dire Straits. "Railroad" describes a woman being sent a love letter from her immigrant-working partner. "Long Time Coming" is a guitar pop song that comes across as a mix of the Coral and Franz Ferdinand. "Nightmare Part II" is about having a fever dream. Entertainment Weekly writer Timothy Gunatilaka said Harding's "soulful fluttering adds a delicate beauty" to "Not a Lot to Do", which laments the inertia of a Sunday afternoon. "Remember Me" is a Merseybeat track driven by horns, which Dobson said served as a "eulogy to a best mate lost to romance". "Dirty Dancehall" is about McCabe's love–hate relationship with Liverpool. "Don't Ever Think (Too Much)" discusses a man who almost jumps off a cliff before he changes his mind; McCabe explained: "You know, about how your head races all the time. I think that’s part of growing up really, you don’t realise what’s wrong with you". Release In February 2004, the band went on tour with Dogs Die in Hot Cars; on 27 February 2004, Who Killed...... The Zutons? was announced for release in two months' time. In March 2004, the band toured as part of the NME Brat Pack Tour alongside 22-20s. "You Will You Won't" was