The Oldie the years with such slogans as ""The Oldie": Buy it before you snuff it", and its lampooning of youth subculture and what it sees as the absurdities of modern life. It was the first mainstream publication to break the Jimmy Savile sex scandal. Despite being called "The Oldie", the magazine often stresses that it is not an age-specific publication, and has many readers in their twenties, thirties and forties. It has similarities to "Punch", "Viz", "The Spectator", "Private Eye", and "The New Yorker". The Oldie of the Year Awards (TOOTY) is the magazine's annual awards ceremony, hosted by Terry Wogan
Would It Kill You? a Warped Tour stage." Edna Gundersen of "USA Today" commented on the band's growth, noting that they shied away from the use of "electronic filler", and instead focused on "sturdy instrumental interplay". In addition, she wrote that the record explored the "darker complexities of romance" rather than "the corny confines of high school diaries". Kevin Liedel of Slant Magazine awarded "Would It Kill You" three-and-a-half stars out of five and called it an "ironically refreshing change of pace" because it is the "band following its natural instincts in the face of producing something edgier but far less sincere." Joshua Khan