Tilt (The Lightning Seeds album) saw "Tilt" as Broudie's attempt to modernize the band's sound. According to Jason Damas, also of AllMusic, although "Ian Broudie is probably one of the least likely people to embrace electronica," "Tilt" brings some of the band's "dancier undertones" to the forefront. He also noted that the band were "no strangers to stiff, computerized beats" because Broudie had used a drum machine to round out the Lightning Seeds' sound when it was still a solo project prior to 1996, and said that, as such, "Tilt" "is neither electronica or rock, but merely danceable pop" and said it was "harldy a
Rock Band letting others, such as Activision, handle the creation of the game controllers. Sales of downloadable songs have been in favor of hard rock bands; Mötley Crües single "Saints of Los Angeles", debuting as a "Rock Band" track at the same time as the release of the album of the same name, saw 48,000 "Rock Band" downloads and 14,000 iTunes downloads during its first week of release. The popularity of some tracks have also led to groups considering releasing more material for the game. Rushs alternate version of "Working Man" released only for "Rock Band" was met with so much praise