changing electronica in South Africa. The song "Tricksy" became a firm favourite amongst their loyal fans. It was later used on the soundtrack for Lauren Beukes' acclaimed novel Zoo City. In 2006, the duo were involved with three MTV Staying Alive television campaign, about aids awareness. They became involved after emailing the CEO of MTV Europe print campaign design. The campaigns starred Beckmann and Ressel reading poetry over dream-like imagery, backed with a glitch soundtrack produced by Ressel. It became successful for its emotive words and eerie soundtrack. It was around this time, Ratcliffe joined the band full-time as their bassist. Razbliuto! and mainstream success (2006-07) In April 2006, the band released their first music video, "Moonlight", directed by Greg Rom and Anthony Dart. It tells the story of futuristic corporate espionage, betrayal, and revenge. The production was rumoured to have cost 1 million (equivalent to ), with 24 people involved. The video is praised for "technologically and narratively" breaking new ground for South African music videos. Even though abstract and unusual for the country, at the time, the video received high rotation on the popular South African music channel, MK. The music video is often cited as one of South Africa's best music videos of all time, and its popularity caused the band's EP to sell out four months later. This nationwide exposure catapulted Lark into the mainstream, and shortly after they were signed by Just Music. The band's debut album, Razbliuto!, was released in September 2006 on Just Music. Produced by Ressel, at Sound & Motion, it received praise from critics. The album's maturity and lyrical playfulness created something that was experimentally ambitious, yet accessible as noted by critics. During the recording, the band was introduced to Ou Tim, a session musician and multi-instrumentalist. After recording the album, he joined the band as their on-stage drummer and percussionist. The album won the Best Alternative Album at the 13th South African Music Awards in 2007, beating established favourite Chris Chameleon. After the release, Lark focused on securing tour dates in Europe, as the album failed to attract airplay on national radio stations. As one critic noted, "this country may be a little too small for an album this grand". By popular demand, the band re-released their EP as a second album, Mouth of Me, in June 2007. It included the original six tracks, re-worked with new vocals and live