Something for Everybody (Devo album)

Something for Everybody is the ninth and most recent studio album by the American new wave band Devo. It was originally released in June 2010 (being their first studio album in two decades, since 1990's Smooth Noodle Maps) on their original label Warner Bros., and was their first issued on that label since their sixth studio album Shout in 1984. The album was recorded between July 2007 and mid-2009, at Mutato Muzika, in West Hollywood, California. The album is the last Devo album to feature Bob Casale, who died in February 2014.

Something for Everybody
Studio album by Devo
Released	June 15, 2010 (2010-06-15)
Recorded	July 2007 – mid-2009
Studio	Mutato Muzika, West Hollywood, California
Genre	New wave electronic rock
Length	37:50
Label	Warner Bros.
Producer	Devo John Hill John King Greg Kurstin Mark Nishita Santi White
Devo chronology
Smooth Noodle Maps (1990) Something for Everybody (2010) Something Else for Everybody (2013)
Singles from Something for Everybody
"Watch Us Work It" Released: July 27, 2007 "Don't Shoot (I'm a Man)" Released: April 10, 2009 "Fresh" Released: February 27, 2010

The album cover depicts a woman the band refers to as the "Sexy Candy Dome Girl",[1] (Russian model and musician Natasha Romanova of the band Discrete Encounter)[2] holding a miniature blue energy dome to her mouth.

Production and recording

Though a new Devo album had been considered as far back as the band's 1996 reunion, efforts by Devo's co-founder and bass guitarist Gerald Casale to get one off the ground were repeatedly unsuccessful. Devo produced some new material in the late 1990s and early 2000s, mostly for soundtracks and commercials, and toured regularly, but a new album had not been forthcoming. In interviews, Casale described the situation as "a cocoon of silence" and his solo project Jihad Jerry & the Evildoers was an attempt to spawn new Devo material. However, following the 2007 release of the non-album single "Watch Us Work It," Casale indicated that the band might be ready to work on a new album. That same year, LA Weekly, in an article on lead singer Mark Mothersbaugh's production studio Mutato Muzika, reported that, "After touring sporadically over the past decade but not releasing any new material, Devo are spending December at Mutato trying to create an album’s worth of new material and contemplating a method of dispersal in the post-record-company world."[3]

In a later interview, Mark Mothersbaugh revealed a song title from the in-progress album ("Don't Shoot (I'm a Man)"),[4] but hopes were briefly deflated when Jerry stated that Mark had "killed the project" and that there would be no new Devo album.[5] Casale eventually stated that Devo would "finish what we started"[6] and later interviews confirmed that Devo would complete their new album.[7] The "Studio Notes" section of the November 27 issue of Rolling Stone stated that "Devo are working on their first album of new material since 1990's Smooth Noodle Maps. 'We have about 17 songs we're testing out,' said Mark Mothersbaugh. 'We've already been contacted by 20 producers—including Snoop Dogg, Santigold, and Fatboy Slim.'" Fall 2009 was confirmed as a possible release date at the time.[8][9]

Devo announced in early 2009 that they would be performing at the South by Southwest International Conference in Austin, Texas on March 20 with a warm-up show in Dallas on March 18. At these shows, Devo performed a new stage show utilizing synchronized video, similar to what they had done for their 1982 tour. They also debuted new costumes and three new songs: "Don't Shoot (I'm a Man)," "What We Do" and "Fresh." All of these songs included a video backdrop, with the band performing in front.

On Friday, April 10, 2009, Devo debuted the music video for "Don't Shoot (I'm a Man)" on their website, through Vimeo.[10] In an interview for the website "Subba-Cultcha", Casale stated that "regardless of the final [album] title, it will be 'Fresh'!"[11] This statement led to speculation among fans that Fresh would be the new album's title. According to the "In the Studio" section of the June 2009 Rolling Stone, the album was pushed back to 2010 to allow for "radical remixing".[12]

In late 2009, Devo announced that it had signed a new contract with their original label, Warner Bros., to release their new album. In an interview with Gerald Casale in late October 2009, he announced that Devo's new album would be picking up from where they left off: "We think it's the best record that we'd ever done although we're not certain that Fresh will be the title. There are more good songs on this album than any other record that we've made. We're aiming for a spring release."[13] In January 2010, Billboard wrote a preview of the upcoming album, stating that it would be released in April 2010. In the interview, it was stated that Casale hoped to call the album "Something for Everybody, despite the publicized working title of Fresh."[14] The final track listing was still being decided but was likely to feature the high-energy (and "focus group-approved," according to Casale) "Please Baby Please" as well as tracks produced by Greg Kurstin and John Hill.

On January 17, 2010, it was announced that Devo would be performing on the second day of the 2010 Coachella Valley Music and Arts Festival in Indio, California.[15] On February 22, 2010, Devo performed at one of the 2010 Winter Olympics victory concerts at Whistler Medals Plaza, in Canada. They returned to the SXSW conference in Austin, TX on March 11 to conduct a panel entitled "Devo, The Internet & You."[16]

On April 17, 2010, the same day as both their performance at the Coachella festival and Record Store Day, Devo released a 12" vinyl single of "Fresh" backed with "What We Do." A sticker on the sleeve confirmed that the title of the new Devo album would be Something for Everybody. On April 20, Devo released the Song Study EP on iTunes which contained the same tracks as the "Fresh" single, along with the addition of the "Song Study Video." That night, Devo performed "Fresh" and "Whip It" on Jimmy Kimmel Live!, where it was announced that the album would be released on June 15. Devo also performed "Fresh" on the Late Show with David Letterman on June 16, 2010.

For one week beginning on June 10, the album was streamed online through Colbert Nation.[17]

On April 19, 2011, a video based on "What We Do" was released on Mashable.com.[18] 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.

In August 2012, Gerald Casale announced plans to release a collection of demos from the sessions of Something for Everybody, with potential titles being Devo Opens the Vault, Gems from the Devo Dumpster, or Something Else For Everybody.[19]

Promotion

Starting in early 2010, Devo began marketing the new album through a series of satirical videos and communiques from Greg Scholl, former CEO of music and video marketing and distribution company The Orchard, now billed as the Chief Operating Officer of "DEVO, INC." Devo also began working with a newly opened Los Angeles branch of New York City-based marketing group Mother New York to produce a number of videos designed to satirize the use of focus groups in marketing research and radio programming. The first of these was released in February to determine the new color for the band's famous energy dome headgear and asked participants what sound colors made and how they made them feel. Ultimately, blue was the color that was selected. Other videos used focus groups to arrive at conclusions like "'Fresh' alleviates aches and pains" and "3 out of 5 people would hold 'Fresh' with their feet for more than 3 minutes."

On February 22, "Fresh" was made available as a free download, following the band's performance at the 2010 Winter Olympics.

Devo returned to the SXSW conference in Austin, TX on March 11, 2010 to conduct a panel entitled "Devo, The Internet & You." During this panel, a "focus group study" was conducted in which a total of four potential titles for the album were revealed: Fresh, Something for Everybody, Devolution and Excuse Our Mess.[20] 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.[21] The survey ended on May 3, 2010 and the results were revealed on May 18, 2010 via Ustream at 12pm Pacific Time. The track listing of the Song Study Version was announced.

The song "Human Rocket" was featured in the trailer for the film Paul.

Critical reception

Professional ratings

Review scores
Source	Rating
AllMusic	[22]
The Independent (Andy Gill)	[23]
The Independent (Simon Price)	[24]
The Times	[25]
Rolling Stone	[26]
Pitchfork Media	(6.6/10)[27]

Andy Gill—writing for The Independent—gave the album four out of five stars comparing it favorably to Freedom of Choice.[23] BBC gave the album a more mixed review.[28]

Track listing

All tracks are written by Mark Mothersbaugh and Gerald Casale, except where noted.

No.	Title	Writer(s)	Producer(s)	Length
1.	"Fresh"		Greg Kurstin John Hill Santi White	3:02
2.	"What We Do"	Mark Mothersbaugh Gerald Casale Max Liederman	Kurstin	3:19
3.	"Please Baby Please"	G. Casale Bob Casale	Kurstin	2:43
4.	"Don't Shoot (I'm a Man)"		Kurstin Hill White	3:28
5.	"Mind Games"		Kurstin	2:32
6.	"Human Rocket"	M. Mothersbaugh	Kurstin	3:25
7.	"Sumthin'"		Devo	2:48
8.	"Step Up"		Money Mark John King Andrew Clark^[b]	3:03
9.	"Cameo"		King Clark^[b]	2:52
10.	"Later Is Now"	G. Casale	Kurstin	3:55
11.	"No Place Like Home"		Kurstin	3:21
12.	"March On"		Kurstin	3:53

Japanese version bonus track

No.	Title	Length
13.	"Watch Us Work It"	2:14

Digital deluxe version bonus tracks

No.	Title	Length
13.	"Watch Us Work It"	2:14
14.	"Signal Ready"	2:06
15.	"Let's Get to It"	2:56

iTunes deluxe version bonus track[29]

No.	Title	Length
16.	"Knock Boots"	3:36

Song Study version

1. "Watch Us Work It"
2. "Fresh"
3. "Sumthin"
4. "Don't Shoot (I'm a Man)"
5. "Step Up"
6. "Signal Ready"
7. "What We Do"
8. "Please Baby Please"
9. "Let's Get to It"
10. "Mind Games"
11. "Later Is Now"
12. "Human Rocket"[30]

At DEVOtional 2008, Mark Mothersbaugh indicated via a video conference that the already released "Watch Us Work It" might be included on the album.[31] 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":[32]

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 voted on by fans.[33] A posting on Devo's official website later explained the change in the track listing. It stated that "'March On' and 'No Place Like Home' were undervalued in the study" and that Devo felt they should be included. "Cameo" was also included due to the band's feelings that "it is the new Devo and will prevail in the end".[34] It was later revealed that the album as determined by the Song Study would be released as an MP3 album available only through online retailers, while the physical CD release would have the "partnership-approved" track listing. The posting also announced the release of a deluxe edition with all 16 songs. It includes the four excluded tracks: "Signal Ready", "Let's Get to It", "Watch Us Work It", and "Knock Boots". The Japanese edition contains 13 tracks with "Watch Us Work It" as a bonus track. Only the iTunes version of Something For Everybody (Deluxe) contains the track "Knock Boots".

Personnel

Devo

• Mark Mothersbaugh – vocals; synthesizer; programming; production on "Sumthin'"
• Gerald Casale – vocals; bass guitar; bass synthesizer; production on "Sumthin'"
• Bob Casale – rhythm guitar; programming; backing vocals; mixing on "Sumthin'"; engineer; production on "Sumthin'"
• Bob Mothersbaugh – lead and rhythm guitar; backing vocals; production on "Sumthin'"
• Josh Freese – drums; additional percussion; production on "Sumthin'"

Additional personnel

• Jeff Friedl – additional drums
• Doug Boehm – additional engineering on "Fresh" and "Don't Shoot (I'm a Man)"
• Andrew Clark – additional production on "Step Up" and "Cameo"
• Van Coppock – engineering; additional guitar on "Cameo", "No Place Like Home", and "March On"
• Paul Hager – additional recording; programming; engineering on "Fresh", "Don't Shoot (I'm a Man)", "Step Up", and "Later Is Now"
• Josh Hager – additional programming; editing on "Fresh", "Don't Shoot (I'm a Man)", "Step Up", and "Later Is Now"
• John Hill – production on "Fresh" and "Don't Shoot (I'm a Man)"
• John King – production; mixing "Step Up" and "Cameo"
• Greg Kurstin – production; mixing on "Fresh", "What We Do", "Please Baby Please", "Don't Shoot (I'm a Man)", "Mind Games", "Human Rocket", "Later Is Now", "No Place Like Home", and "March On"
• Mark Nishita – production on "Step Up"
• Santi White – production "Fresh" and "Don't Shoot (I'm a Man)"

Something Else for Everybody

Something Else for Everybody
Compilation album by Devo
Released	July 23, 2013 (2013-07-23)
Studio	Mutato Muzika, West Hollywood, California
Genre	New wave electronic rock
Length	32:52
Label	Booji Boy

On July 23, 2013, Devo released Something Else for Everybody, a digital collection of eleven tracks from the Something for Everybody sessions that didn't make the final album. The death of Alan Myers, Devo's third and most prominent drummer, came just a month before the release of the album. Something Else for Everybody was released on CD by Booji Boy Records on May 20, 2014.

Track listing

All tracks are written by Mark Mothersbaugh and Gerald Casale, except where noted.

No.	Title	Writer(s)	Length
1.	"Monsterman"		2:08
2.	"On the Inside"		2:27
3.	"Should-A Said Yes"		3:40
4.	"Think Fast"	Gerald Casale	3:16
5.	"Raise Your Hands"		2:47
6.	"Message of Hope"	G. Casale Josh Freese	2:56
7.	"Big Dog"		3:05
8.	"Can U Juggle?"		2:48
9.	"Throw Money at the Problem"		3:13
10.	"I Luv Ur Gun"	G. Casale Freese	2:49
11.	"Don't Shoot (I'm a Man)" (Polysics Remix)		3:43

Chart positions

Chart (2010)	Peak position
Greek Albums (IFPI)[35]	35
UK Albums (Official Charts Company)[36]	164
US Billboard 200[37]	30

Tour

A tour promoting the album was held from 2010 until mid-2013. Three songs from the album, "Don't Shoot (I'm a Man)", "Fresh", and "What We Do" were performed live. After the tour "Fresh", and "What We Do" would never be played again.

The last show of the tour took place on June 9, 2013 at the Museum of Natural History, and featured a one-off performance of an older song, "Jerkin' Back and Forth."[38] This concert marked the final time Bob Casale played with the band, before his February 2014 death.

The show featured the group playing in the US, Canada, Australlia, & New Zealand.

Tour setlist

1. "Don't Shoot" (I'm a Man)
2. "Peek-a-Boo!"
3. "What We Do"
4. "Going Under"
5. "Fresh"
6. "That's Good"
7. "Girl U Want"
8. "Jerkin' Back 'N' Forth" (Only performed on Ninth Leg)
9. "Whip It"
10. "(I Can't Get No) Satisfaction"
11. "Secret Agent Man"
12. "Uncontrollable Urge"
13. "Mongoloid"
14. "Jocko Homo"
15. "Smart Patrol"
16. "Mr. DNA"
17. "Gates of Steel"
18. "Devo Corporate Anthem "
19. "Freedom of Choice"
20. "Gut Feeling" (Only performed on Sixth Leg)
21. "Slap Your Mammy" (Only performed on Sixth Leg)
22. "Come Back Jonee" (Only performed on Seventh Leg)^
23. "Beautiful World"

^Featuring Debbie Harry on 2012 tour dates.

Date	Venue	Notes
Pre-Tour shows (February – April 2010)[39]
February 22, 2010	Winter Olympic Games, Vancouver, BC, Canada
April 17, 2010	Coachella Valley Music and Arts Festival, Indio, CA	"Don't Shoot (I'm A Man)" not performed. Coheed and Cambria opened.
April 20, 2010	Jimmy Kimmel Live!, Los Angeles, CA
First Leg (June 2010 – January 2011)[40]
June 5, 2010	KROQ Weenie Roast 2010, Irvine, CA	Paramore opened.
June 15, 2010	Late Show with David Letterman, New York, NY
June 16, 2010	The Colbert Report, New York, NY
June 18, 2010	Live with Regis and Kelly, New York, NY
June 19, 2010	Crown Theater, Las Vegas, NV	Afghan Raiders opened.
July 1, 2010	North Park Lawn, Hollywood Park, Inglewood, CA
July 2010	Yahoo! Music Studios, Los Angeles, CA	Actual date unknown
July 3, 2010	Weesner Family Amphitheater, Minnesota Zoo, Apple Valley, MN
July 4, 2010	Summerfest, Milwaukee, WI
July 6, 2010	Ann Arbor Summer Festival, Ann Arbor, MI
July 8, 2010	Town Ballroom, Buffalo, NY
July 10, 2010	Forecastle Festival, Louisville, KY
July 18, 2010	San Diego Pride Festival, San Diego, CA
July 23, 2010	Buzz Under the Stars #"3, Kansas City, MO	'Against Me' opened.
July 24, 2010	Walnut Street Bridge, Des Moines, IA	Originally scheduled to be at Simon Estes Riverfront Amphitheatre performance, but due to flooding was moved.
July 26, 2010	Vogue Theatre, Indianapolis, IN
July 28, 2010	Delta Classic Chastain Park Amphitheater, Atlanta, GA	Black Lips opened.
July 30, 2010	The National, Richmond, VA
July 31, 2010	Northern Lights, Clifton Park, NY
August 1, 2010	Osheaga Music and Arts Festival, Montréal, QC, Canada
August 4, 2010	Ohio State Fair, Columbus, OH	Ra Ra Riot opened.
August 5, 2010	Congress Theater, Chicago, IL	Dirty Projectors opened.
August 6, 2010	Lollapalooza, Chicago, IL	Cut Copy opened.
September 4, 2010	Live at Squamish, Squamish, BC, Canada	Mathew Good opened.
September 15, 2010	Lopez Tonight, Burbank, CA
September 18, 2010	Arizona Fall Frenzy, Tempe, AZ	Blue October opened.
October 29, 2010	MoogFest 2010, Asheville, NC	Mark Mothersbaugh & Jerry Casale performed a short set with members of The Octopus Project. Bob Mothersbaugh had a serious injury so further dates had to be cancelled.
January 15, 2011[41]	Annenberg Building, California Science Center, Los Angeles, CA	Private chairty show.
Second Leg (March 2011)[41]
March 15, 2011	Moore Theatre, Seattle, WA	The Octopus Project opened.
March 16, 2011	Crystal Ballroom, Portland, OR
March 18, 2011	Warfield Theatre, San Francisco, CA
March 19, 2011	Club Nokia, Los Angeles, CA
March 20, 2011	Belly Up Tavern, Solana Beach, CA
March 25, 2011	Warehouse Live, Houston, TX
March 26, 2011	Palladium Ballroom, Dallas, TX
March 27, 2011	Austin City Limits Live, Austin, TX
Third Leg (June 2011)
June 16, 2011	Lifestyle Communities Pavilion, Columbus, OH
June 17, 2011	Stage AE, Pittsburgh, PA
June 18, 2011	North by Northeast Music Festival, Toronto, ON, Canada	Men Without Hats opened.
June 19, 2011	Sound of Music Festival, Burlington, ON, Canada
Fourth Leg (July – October 2011)
July 27, 2011	Belly Up Aspen, Aspen, CO	DJ 21 Dread opened
July 28, 2011
July 30, 2011	Denver County Fair, Denver, CO	Itchy-O opened.
August 4, 2011	San Manuel Indian Bingo & Casino, Highland, CA	The Beat opened.
August 5, 2011	City National Grove of Anaheim, Anaheim, CA
August 19, 2011	Seaside Stage, Del Mar Race Track, Del Mar Fairgrounds, Del Mar, CA
August 26, 2011	Canyon Club, Agoura Hills, CA
August 27, 2011	The Mountain Winery, Saratoga, CA
September 16, 2011	Crystal Ballroom, Portland, OR
September 17, 2011	Redhook's 30th Birthday Bash, Woodinville, WA	The Psychedelic Furs opened.
September 18, 2011	Vogue Theatre, Vancouver, BC, Canada	Pointed Sticks opened.
October 29, 2011	The Box, New York, NY	Private show.
Fith Leg (December 2011 – January 2012)
December 13, 2011	Irving Plaza, New York, NY	Trippple Nippples opened
December 15, 2011	The State Theatre, Falls Church, VA
December 16, 2011	House Of Blues, Showboat Casino, Atlantic City, NJ
December 17, 2011	Paramount Theater, Huntington, NY
January 13, 2012	The Fillmore, San Francisco, CA	The Punk Group opened.
January 14, 2012
January 15, 2012	Uptown Theatre, Napa, CA
Sixth Leg (May 2012)
May 11, 2012	North Park Lawn, Hollywood Park, Inglewood, CA
May 12, 2012	Humphreys Concerts by the Bay, San Diego, CA
May 13, 2012	The Observatory, Santa Ana, CA	No More Saints opened
Seventh Leg (September 2012)
September 7, 2012	Chateau Ste. Michelle Winery Amphitheatre, Woodinville, WA	Blondie opened.
September 8, 2012	Sleep Country Amphitheater, Ridgefield, WA
September 10, 2012	Warfield Theatre, San Francisco, CA
September 11, 2012	The Mountain Winery, Saratoga, CA
September 12, 2012	Greek Theatre, Los Angeles, CA
September 14, 2012	Sunrise MarketPlace Outdoor Pavilion, Citrus Heights, CA
September 15, 2012	Taste of Newport, Newport Beach, CA
September 18, 2012	Stubb's Waller Creek Amphitheatre, Austin, TX
September 19, 2012	Arena Theatre, Houston, TX
September 20, 2012	OKC Zoo Amphitheatre, Oklahoma City, OK
September 22, 2012	St. Augustine Amphitheatre, St. Augustine, FL
September 23, 2012	England Brothers Bandshell Park, Pinellas Park, FL
September 25, 2012	The Center for the Performing Arts, Carmel, IN
September 26, 2012	The Chicago Theatre, Chicago, IL
Eighth Leg (November – December 2012)
November 30, 2012	Palais Theatre, Melbourne, Australia	The Church opened
December 1, 2012	Rochford Wines, Yarra Valley, Australia
December 2, 2012	Adelaide Entertainment Centre, Adelaide, Australia
December 4, 2012	Kings Park & Botanic Garden, Perth, Australia
December 7, 2012	Sydney Entertainment Centre, Sydney, Australia
December 8, 2012	Bimbadgen Winery, Hunter Valley, Australia
December 9, 2012	Sirromet Wines, Mount Cotton, Australia
December 12, 2012	WIN Entertainment Centre, Wollongong, Australia
December 15, 2012	Villa Maria Estate, Auckland, New Zealand
Ninth Leg (May – June 2013)[42]
May 24, 2013	The Rialto Theatre, Tucson, AZ
May 25, 2013	15th Annual Punk Rock Bowling & Music Festival, Las Vegas, NV	The Dammed opened.
June 1, 2013	Guinness Oyster & Music Festival, San Francisco, CA	Mutemath opened.
June 9, 2013	NHM 100th Birthday Bash, Los Angeles, CA	GZA/Genius opened.

References

1. Trunk, Russell A. "'80s – Gerald Casale (DEVO)". annecarlini.com. Retrieved February 18, 2014. And please tell us more about the Sexy Candy Dome Girl on its front cover! 'Mother found her in NYC. Her name is Natasha Romanova. She's a singer songwriter who models as a day job. BTW, she's smart as well. It hurts.'
2. "Natasha Romanova – Strange Request – solo piano performance". Russian Mix. Retrieved October 30, 2010. She is also the cover model for the new Devo album Something For Everybody, and she studies acting at The Lee Strasberg Theatre & Film Institute.
3. LA Weekly Article Archived April 17, 2008, at the Wayback Machine
4. Williams, Jonathan (April 17, 2008). "Access Atlants Article". Accessatlanta.com. Archived from the original on February 24, 2012. Retrieved February 25, 2011.
5. "YouTube Radio Interview w/ Gerald Casale re: New Album". Youtube.com. October 17, 2008. Retrieved February 25, 2011.
6. "Timeout Sydney". Timeout Sydney. Archived from the original on August 15, 2011. Retrieved February 25, 2011.
7. Lina Lecaro (October 31, 2008). "Preschool Confidential – Page 2 – Music – Los Angeles". LA Weekly. Retrieved February 25, 2011.
8. "Devo announce first album in 19 years | News". Nme.Com. Retrieved February 25, 2011.
9. "New wave icon Devo at SxSW | News". DallasNews.Com. Archived from the original on January 16, 2010. Retrieved June 15, 2013.
10. "DEVO Channel". Vimeo.
11. http://www.subba-cultcha.com/article_feature.php?id=5967 Subba-Culture interview revealing album title.
12. DEVO in June 2009 Rolling Stone Archived May 20, 2014, at the Wayback Machine
13. "8 QUESTIONS WITH: DEVO". The Music Slut. October 28, 2009. Retrieved October 31, 2009.
14. "Devo Album Preview". Billboard. January 12, 2010. Retrieved January 18, 2010.
15. Tom Breihan (January 19, 2010). "Coachella Lineup Announced". Pitchfork. pitchfork.com. Retrieved March 8, 2010.
16. "DEVO, The Internet & You".
17. "New DEVO Album on Colbert Site + More TV!".
18. "Click Around & Buy Things in Devo's Interactive Video [PREMIERE]". Mashable. April 19, 2011.
19. "Devo Parts With Warner Bros., Bites Romney in New Song". billboard.com. August 23, 2012. Retrieved January 22, 2013.
20. "Devo and Mother LA Conduct Live Focus Group Study at SXSWi".
21. "DEVO – Song Study (Trailer)". YouTube. Retrieved February 25, 2011.
22. Jeffries, David. "Something for Everybody – Overview". Allmusic. Retrieved June 16, 2010.
23. Gill, Andy (June 11, 2010). "Album: Devo, Something for Everybody (Warner Bros.)". The Independent. London. Retrieved June 10, 2010.
24. Price, Simon (June 13, 2010). "Album: Devo, Something for Everybody (Warner Bros.)". The Independent. London. Retrieved June 13, 2010.
25. Paphides, Pete (June 11, 2010). "Album: Devo, Something for Everybody (Warner Bros.)". The Times. Retrieved June 10, 2010.
26. Walters, Barry. "Something for Everybody by Devo: Rolling Stone Music: Music Reviews". Rolling Stone. Retrieved June 16, 2010.
27. Masters, Marc. "Pitchfork: Album Reviews: Devo: Something for Everybody". Retrieved June 21, 2010.
28. "Music – Review of Devo – Something for Everybody". BBC. Retrieved February 25, 2011.
29. "Entry for deluxe edition of Something For Everybody on iTunes". Itunes.apple.com. June 11, 2010. Retrieved February 25, 2011.
30. Latest activity 14 hours ago. "Something For Everybody (Song Study Version)". Amazon.com. Retrieved February 25, 2011.
31. "DEVO Videoconference". Youtube.com. Retrieved February 25, 2011.
32. "Something for Everybody | Devo Store". Store.clubdevo.com. Retrieved February 25, 2011.
33. "Pop & Hiss". Los Angeles Times. May 18, 2010.
34. Interview with Gerald Casale, Record Collector, August 2010
35. "Greekcharts.com – Devo – Something For Everybody". Hung Medien. Retrieved July 25, 2013.
36. "Chart Log UK: Asher D – Dyverse". Zobbel.de. Retrieved July 25, 2013.
37. "Devo > Charts & Awards". AllMusic. Retrieved July 25, 2013.
38. http://huboon.com/2013.html
39. "DEVO Live Guide – 2009 to 2010". huboon.com. Retrieved February 11, 2020.
40. "DEVO Live Guide – 2009 to 2010". huboon.com. Retrieved February 11, 2020.
41. "DEVO Live Guide – 2011 to 2012". huboon.com. Retrieved February 11, 2020.
42. "DEVO Live Guide – 2013 to 2014". huboon.com. Retrieved February 11, 2020.

External links

• Something for Everybody at Discogs (list of releases)