The Mixtures "In the Summertime" and—as a result of the 1970 radio ban, during which many Australian radio stations refused to play Australian and British music released by major labels—received much more airplay than had initially been expected for a group on a small record label. The single went to #1 in Australia for six weeks. They followed up with "The Pushbike Song" (produced by David Mackay), which went to #1 in Australia for two weeks, hit #2 in the UK Singles Chart, and went to #44 on the "Billboard" Hot 100 in the U.S. after being released on Sire Records. The
The Simpsons: Hit & Run include humor comparable to what was in the television series. "Hit & Run"s parodical take on the "Grand Theft Auto III" video game was praised by several reviewers. It was considered to "deftly satirize "Grand Theft Auto" while being almost as entertaining" in a review by GameSpy, which suggested that "Hit & Run" improved several gameplay aspects that it borrowed from "Grand Theft Auto", including instant mission restarts, a superior guidance system, and an easily accessible collection of vehicles. "Official Xbox Magazine" agreed that "Hit & Run" was an excellent game in its own right, and found the game to