Album Notes

Hey, thanks for looking here. We at Noiseville Records (we've been around for 20 years btw) are very happy to be working with CD Baby. Our stock is now EXCLUSIVELY available from CD Baby. We like them, they rule and are fast to ship orders out! Please listen (for free) to the music and order this album. The regular CD is a limited edition of 1000 copies and selling fast. After it is gone, it will be a download only. If you are like me you will want the regular CD. Here is your chance to order it now!!!!! And if you had the chance to order the regular CD and didn't, you will feel pretty darned bad... trust me. Most of our 80 releases are sold out and folks ask for copies all the time, and we just don't have any to sell for any price. Order it now!!!!!!

A Review from Nighttimes.com of "Does Not Work Well With Reality"

Halfway through (if not sooner) listening to Toothfairy's Does Not Work Well With Reality [Noiseville], this album is bound to make you say, "What the fuck?"

Jim Gibson's brainchild is oddly charming. If you start listening on a bad mind set, you'll miss the hidden treasures, such as "An Angel Cometh" and "McMansion on the Hill."

There's no doubt that it's really weird. You may enter thinking he's just a metal-head idiot, but when you hear what he does with it, you'll soon realize that there's nothing wrong with that. In other moments, listening to Does Not Work Well With Reality will crack you up, but Jim Gibson really did a great job. His masterpiece isn't made to be understood by all and I think he wanted it that way.

Toothfairy is the band that everyone will listen to, but will be afraid to admit it. I predict that many will be closet fans in a year. It'll sit on your shelf a week or two until you're ready, and when you are, the genius inside it will ensnare you. You'll feel the strange sensation of listening to alterna-metal, and you will love it. Eerie and dark, the only fault is that Does Not Work Well With Reality is too long. I think Toothfairy will gain more appreciation the day that ridiculous, strung-out, dark-metal becomes main-stream.