The locate is the follow-up to their record-breaking 2006 debut St. Away featuring the immediate classic (and haunting) "Crazy." Both the track and the tome were international accomplishment stories, and were so solo that it left some wondering provided the unlikely duo would pay for stable for another album. And the bull unstated examination was: Would the close notebook be good?

In reimburse to that question, Gnarls Barkley fans testament not be disappointed in the Odd Couple.

After a smooth, airy commencement with the enchanting "Charity Case," and the hollow, empty sound of "Who's Gonna Save My Soul" the jotter picks up rush with "Going On" and the ongoing unmarried "Run."

Their bent to make the sound of a full-feature band time to come from two artist shines throughout, as Dangermouse's retro-but-futuristic industry joins with the easily identifiable stories of Cee-Lo. The high-pitched southerner is able to experiment and question while Dangermouse plays the background providing the canvas.

Gnarls Barkley goes places unimagined to their respective genre's, which makes them a further sui generis pair; the primitive self-actualization of "Open Book," the teenage revolt of "Whatever," the amorousness lessons of "Surprise" and the playful undertones of "Blind Mary" define the batch as having no definition.

It's an old-school sound that's refreshing, something seldom create in melody today. Although short with a majority of the songs clocking in slightly over three minutes, the class pushes the envelope and leaves you wanting more. Becoming into no categories, Gnarls Barkley is de facto an "Odd Couple" that meshes perfectly to assemble some colossal music.