98年秋天成軍的OK Go，陣中三位成員吉他手Andrew Duncan、貝斯手Tim Nordwind與鼓手Dan Konopka其實(shí)早已組成Stanley’s Joyful Noise樂團(tuán)開始活動(dòng)，最后才加入由華盛頓DC移居至芝加哥的主唱Damian Kulash底定編制并正式更名。短短幾個(gè)月的時(shí)間內(nèi)，OK Go便在尚未有任何專輯問世的情況下得到傳媒的高度矚目，這完全要?dú)w功于該團(tuán)密集的演出(包括為Elliott Smith等暖場(chǎng))以及活力十足的現(xiàn)場(chǎng)臺(tái)風(fēng)；甚至不僅National Public Radio名主持人Ira Glass與Gretchen Helfrich對(duì)他們青睞有加，就連傳奇獨(dú)立樂團(tuán)They Might Be Giants鬼才主腦John Flansburgh也看上該團(tuán)潛力而出任經(jīng)紀(jì)人。獨(dú)立發(fā)表兩首單曲后，OK Go于2001年四月簽入主流大廠Capitol旗下，并在一年多后祭出這張團(tuán)名處男大碟OK Go。 The Chicago band OK Go combined off-kilter guitars, Pixies/Cars fetishism, and straightforward power pop sensibilities to produce eccentric, catchy songs. Consisting of vocalist/guitarist Damian Kulash, guitarist Andrew Duncan, bassist Tim Nordwind, and drummer Dan Konopka, OK Go formed in the fall of 1998. Prior to Kulash moving to Chicago from Washington, D.C., the other three members of OK Go had been members of the Chicago band Stanley's Joyful Noise. After just a few months, OK Go garnered considerable media attention in Chicago without having recorded a single full-length album, their success attributed partly to an exuberant live show and opening spots for heavyweights like Elliott Smith and the Promise Ring. They released two three-song CD singles to tide fans over until a full-length could be recorded, and also served as the sort-of house band for a touring version of the NPR show This American Life. OK Go eventually signed with Capitol and issued an eponymous debut in September 2002, scoring the modern rock radio hit "Get Over It." When the combo returned in August 2005 with Oh No, it was without guitarist Duncan, who'd left after sessions for the album had ended. His replacement was Andy Ross. Ingenious creativity helped the guys push their second album by making a couple of low-budget music videos that became hits thanks to their simple yet memorable premises. The video for "A Million Ways" featured the guys showing off their best synchronized dance moves in the backyard, spawning countless fan tributes online, while the popular "Here It Goes Again" included nothing but OK Go boogying down to the song on multiple treadmills.