For Regret

From Impact Press: "Regret was recorded in Chicago, Illinois. The songs are a little quirky but they are also catchy. [Jumpsuit] fuse together different elements to produce a creative sound. This sound is solid alternative rock with indie influences. The different tempos throughout the album keep it interesting and fun. (KB)"
From Sentimentalist: "They've got a sense of humor and playfulness and through all fifteen tracks, they're able to bring a little bit of their party right to your door... Addictive. "
From Concussion: "Jumpsuit could go on a Monsters of Rock tour with Ween and the Dead Milkmen and it would be pretty awesome."

For School/No Statue 7"

From Exclaim!: "The trio that is Jumpsuit are hardwired in indie pop sensibilities, and this seven-inch is no exception. The result of being holed up all winter listening to the Vibrators and New York Dolls, “No Statue” is playful but poignant, sounding a lot like a stroll through a bleak suburban neighbourhood or a late-night drive through a desolate borough with nothing but a mix-tape for company. “School” is a highly amusing song about, well, school. It has a good amount of energy flowing through it, but be warned: it’ll be stuck in your head for days. The sleeve keeps the school theme going with a yearbook photo of an AV club. Three faces are scratched out with black ink and “dorks” is written over top. Is it likely that these are Jumpsuit’s members, Nathan Tolzmann, Grant Sutton, and Matthew Tolzmann? Perhaps, but they certainly don’t seem like dorks when they’re coming through your record player."
From Askew Reviews: "These two songs are somewhat quirky (for lack of a more imaginative term), combining angular nerdism with bits of pleasurable, ripping rock and roll, and it almost seems like there’s an identity crisis going on here. Maybe that’s Jumpsuit’s thingio (and yours, ya free-thinking, Green-voting pothead), but it ain’t really mine. And while this record is admittedly more interesting than a lot of things I get to review, I keep finding myself wishing that it completely rocked rather than slipping in and out of that lovely state of being. –Ben Hunter"
From Punk Planet : "Two weird pop songs from this Chicago outfit (ha ha, Jumpsuit . . . outfit). "No Statue" is a quirky lo-fi rocker with a dark breakdown in the middle. "School" is also quirky, and its jagged guitar line and chant-y vocals remind me of Fleetwood Mac's "Tusk," of all things. Odd keyboard bleeps throughout both songs. Pretty odd little single, I like it."
From The Sentimentalist: "No wonder this trio comes eqipeed with their own TV cartoon. This two-song 7" features 'No Statue',a Richard Hell-ish 70s punk meets garage grabber, armed with mellow moments and a series of Who-inspired guitar strums. B-sie 'School' sounds sped-up, with a barrage of chipmunk/South Park-style voices and a spitting chorus of 'All you know how to go to schol, go go go go go go go to school!' Relive those childhood years of being taunted in the schoolyard with this refreshingly spiky tune.--Celine"
From Roctober: "This super fun band rocks these ditties absurdly, making these absurditties."
From Wonkavision: "Don’t let their big chops and loud getups fool you. These guys probably know what they are doing. “No Statue” takes a page from The Velvet Underground’s playbook, while side B harkens back to early ‘80s sing-along punk. “Go/Go/Go/Go/Go to School,” chants the singer. And he’s not even stuttering. - D.J. Short"