Our Mess. It was also announced at SXSW that Devo would be conducting a "Song Study", an interactive online survey created to determine the final 12 songs (out of 16 total) to be included on the new album. The survey ended on May 3, 2010, and the results were revealed on May 18, 2010, via Ustream at 12 p.m. Pacific Time. The track listing of the Song Study Version was announced. On April 19, 2011, a video based on "What We Do" was released on Mashable's website. The video features an interactive 360° camera, which can be set on "auto pilot" or controlled by the viewer, allowing them to choose which part of the scenery to watch and to click on items to buy at the band's merchandise website. A non-interactive version was released to YouTube on April 20. The song "Human Rocket" was later featured in the U.S. trailer for the film Paul (2011). In August 2012, Gerald Casale announced plans to release a collection of demos from the sessions for Something for Everybody, with potential titles being Devo Opens the Vault, Gems from the Devo Dumpster, or Something Else for Everybody. Critical reception Andy Gill—writing for The Independent—gave the album four out of five stars comparing it favorably to Freedom of Choice. BBC gave the album a more mixed review. Track listing Song Study version "Watch Us Work It" "Fresh" "Sumthin" "Don't Shoot (I'm a Man)" "Step Up" "Signal Ready" "What We Do" "Please Baby Please" "Let's Get to It" "Mind Games" "Later Is Now" "Human Rocket" At DEVOtional 2008, Mark Mothersbaugh indicated via a video conference that the already released "Watch Us Work It" might be included on the album. Three songs, all of which were performed at SXSW in March 2009, were confirmed for inclusion: "Fresh", "Don't Shoot" and "What We Do". At DEVOtional 2009, several new tracks were aired, including versions of the three songs performed at SXSW. A fifth song, "Step Up", was also played during a radio interview. The following day of the press conference, the album was put up for pre-order through Club Devo with a different track listing than announced, noting that it was "88% focus group approved". Further confusing the issue is an article and interview published in the Los Angeles Times on May 18, in which Gerald Casale reiterates that the final album will consist of the 12 songs