I have pleasant warm memories of those late 80's/early 90's bands who excelled at intricately humorous songwriting. King Missile, Ween, Fred Lane, Half Japanese ... they weren't afraid to build a song around a rather absurd notion and sprinkle in line after line that made me smile, hence creating years of repeat listening enjoyment. JHC don't try to shift reality Adult Swim style like those aforementioned bands, instead starting with a more grounded presence in the everyday and adding wry observations that make me question our everyday social practices. There are at least a handful of songs on this disc that earn a multitude of listens, and for that I applaud. "Happy Me" is my current favorite, mixing the cultural themes of over-medicating our 'deficiencies' and the seemingly dispassionate yet introspective search for adult companionship. It also has a perfectly executed slow reveal which I promise not to ruin. The more obvious "Connecticut's For F*cking" lives up to the title's promise, especially if you're familiar with America's favourite drive-thru state. "Vampire Girls" and "Nipples" also deal with all-too-real social issues that seem unavoidable in today's narcissistic society. There's a consistent theme at play here, as the lead singer can't quite believe that men are such willing (and easy) targets for females intent on achieving their own goals at the expense of others. That's one lesson I'll take away from this very satisfying creative effort.