as a free digital download on the group's website, Chumba.com. Physical copies of the album included a mock children's storybook as an album booklet. Reception Critical The EP was favorably reviewed by the Austin Chronicle, whose critic Kate Messer awarded the release four stars and wrote that Negativland "tubthump sampled Teletubbie tunes and those of millionaire anarchists Chumbawamba"; Messer also deemed the release superior to, but not wholly dissimilar from, the soundtrack for Teletubbies. A review in the Orlando Weekly concluded that the album was unlikely to persuade listeners on political matters, but that "it's fun to hear the band try"; the review also argued that the album's title was not representative of its subject matter, and that the list of artists and media sampled in the release "seems more interesting than it actually sounds on record". Heather Phares, writing for Allmusic, awarded the EP three stars and wrote that the album highlighted the "common ground" between two politically radical groups, one of whom was commercially successful. Commercial The album found some success on college radio stations: it debuted at number 22 on the CMJ New Music Monthly "Core Radio" tally, based on the playlists of 65 "influential" American college radio stations. It also attained a peak of number 43 on the CMJ Radio 200, based on the playlists of 306 American college radio stations. Track listing See also Anarchism and the arts Anarcho-punk Punk ideology References External links Download the first track from the EP on Chumbawamba's website Negativland albums Chumbawamba albums 1999 EPs Negativland EPs Seeland Records EPs Collaborative albums