Review by Jacinda

In its simple packaging, the CD provides what is a treat to the ear. Fantastic Plastic Machine pleases his fans with his tunes. Starting with a unique monologue spoken in Chinese, it then jumps into a plethora of ambient music. Fanfare is an exciting band piece and the appearance of Japanese artists such as Bonnie Pink in the other tracks are not to be missed. Ugly Duckling even lends their hand in making one track "Take me Away" which helps finish the listener satsified.

The Teriyaki Boyz prove again to be wacky and fun - leaving the viewer in laughter. With a live of their Tokyo concert, they prove their worth and execute each song with professional enthusiasm. Their chemistry on stage is exciting to watch and each song should not be missed. Their "Documentary" section gives the viewer the other side of Teriyaki Boyz - the group of goofy clowns who make work exciting. It follows each tour they attend and as well the birthday of their producer Nigo. Wise & Verbal shows off their special skill of freestyle rap, Ilmari with his beatbox and Ryo-Z and his charismatic humour. This DVD included two PVs: Heartbreaker & Kamikaze 108. The bonus CD is possibly the worst of the package. A remix album by DJ Michael Watts fails to allow the members to shine, instead turning each voice an octave down like a slow motion movie. If you wanted to hear your favourite rappers once again, the CD fails to satisfy. With the boys scheduled to perform at this year's MTV Asia Awards and even appear in Asia & UK stores, will the Teriyaki Boyz win the hearts of the world?

A best of album was quite needed for this group - and this album suceeds in fulfilling that cause. For new listeners they get to hear the best of the best while old fans get to own their very own Good Job. The packaging is amazing, with drawings inspired by the anime "Tensai Bakabon" and each track is enjoyed. New additions are "Under the Sun" - a daring piece in comparison to their usual pop style, "More & More" which was used for Tekken 5's commercial and the exciting Tricky Remix of "Stepper's Delight" which was used for Nike Asia's campaign. For those who can't afford to own every Rip Slyme album, Good Job helps five temporary relief but as well makes you want more.