Madness have a deserved reputation as one of British pop's finest singles groups, and this absorbing collection stakes a similar claim for their pioneering videos. Unlike pop's subsequent big-budget productions, Madness show just what can be achieved with thought over finance and a band who revel in the theatrical, dressing up as everything from policemen to undertakers. Several scenes - the "flying" sax player in Baggy Trousers - are already video legend. The clips document the band's drift from Nutty Boys to melancholy social observers, offering the poignant anti-US militarism sentiments of Uncle Sam. Unexpectedly stirring, the band's recurring use of bystanders - in Grey Day, the band perform in a shop window and film people staring - provides a fascinating record of how people looked at the time. At a mammoth 28 clips, Kaisers Chiefs - the Nuttys' closest modern successors - have a way to go.
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