Over the course of 1995, Sixteen Stone became a major hit in the US, with "Little Things" reaching number four on the modern rock charts in the spring; later that year "Comedown" and "Glycerine" both reached number one on the modern rock charts, as well as crossing over into the pop Top 40. Despite their success, Bush received scathing reviews from the press and many alternative-rock insiders, who believed the group was manufactured. To counter such charges, the band asked Steve Albini -- notorious for his abrasive productions for not only Pixies, Nirvana and PJ Harvey, but also countless indie bands -- to helm their second album. The resulting album, Razorblade Suitcase, was released in time for the Christmas season of 1996. Razorblade Suitcase was greeted with mixed reviews that were nevertheless more positive than those surrounding Sixteen Stone and the album entered the US charts at number one, as well as making some headway in the UK. However, by the the spring of 1997, the album had stalled somewhat, producing only one major hit in "Swallowed, " and reaching only double-platinum status. Deconstucted, a collection of electronic remixes, appeared in late 1997.