fourth single "James Dean-esque" on 10 May 1999. Kerrang! awarded the single its maximum rating of five Ks, describing it as "classy punk 'n' roll". The track became the band's first to reach the top 100 on the UK Singles Chart, peaking at number 87. On 25 October, the group released their second EP Nintendo Fallacy, promoting it on tour throughout October and November. Between late March and early April 2000, the band completed a four-night residency at the Kashmir Klub in London, the final date of which saw the release of their next single "Host". The track reached number 82 in the UK. The residency included a number of themed nights, including activities such as "Crockaoke" and a quiz night, which Hopkin explained was done to attract people from the music industry. The group's second album The Great Brain Robbery was released two weeks after "Host". It received praise from publications including Kerrang! and Welsh Bands Weekly, who called it "eclectic, moving and passionate" and "fucking amazing", respectively. However, it also drew criticism from Melody Maker, who dubbed it a "crock of shit", and the NME, who described it as "embarrassing". Speaking to Welsh Bands Weekly about the Melody Maker review, MacManus claimed that writer Daniel Booth was "famous for picking on a band and attacking them ... he just picked us", and that bad reviews did not affect the band as "everyone gets bad reviews". After performing on a Kerrang! sponsored tour through May and June, the Crocketts released the second single from The Great Brain Robbery, "On Something", on 3 July 2000. In their review, Kerrang! praised the song's "poetic verses" and "crashing crescendo of a chorus", claiming that it "could well be the single that gets them started [on the charts]". However, it only managed to reach number 90. The Crocketts returned to touring in September on the Nuke Ibitha Tour and released "1939 Returning/Chicken vs. Macho" on 16 October. The double A-side reached number 94 on the UK Singles Chart. The group faced controversy at the end of the year, as frontman MacManus was at the centre of an investigation into a bottling incident at a London club on 12 December 2000 which left a man with cuts to his face, after a row said to have started due to the victim's negative remarks about the band. The band recorded and toured throughout early to