ZZ Top's next album was even more successful. "Eliminator", released in March 1983, featured two top-40 singles ("Gimme All Your Lovin'" and "Legs"), and two additional Top Rock hits ("Got Me Under Pressure" and "Sharp Dressed Man"), with "Legs" peaking at number 13 on the Club Play Singles chart. "Eliminator" saw the band fully embrace synthesizers and elements of new wave music; electronic band Depeche Mode have been cited as an influence on the album. It became a critical and commercial success, selling more than 10 million copies while peaking at No. 9 in the U.S. "Billboard" pop charts. Several music videos from the album were in regular rotation on MTV. The band also won their first MTV Video Music Awards in the categories of Best Group Video for "Legs", and Best Direction for "Sharp Dressed Man". The music videos were included in their "Greatest Hits" video, which was later released on DVD and quickly went multi-platinum. The later lead singer of Survivor, Jimi Jamison, provided backing vocals in the album, after hanging with the band since the late 70's in different occasions. Gibbons referred to Jamison as the "fourth member" of the group for being a big fan, contributor and "humble person". However, the "Eliminator" album was not without controversy. According to former stage manager David Blayney in his book ""Sharp Dressed Men"", sound engineer Linden Hudson co-wrote much of the material on the album while serving as a live-in high-tech music teacher to Beard and Gibbons. Despite continued denials by the band, it settled a five-year legal battle with Hudson, paying him $600,000 after he proved he held the copyright to the song "Thug".