"Warning! This is not a CD, this is the world’s first DVD album," cautions the jewel case on the Sun’s newest release. A DVD-only album? You got it. And as the warning eludes, it’s an industry first, allowing fans to get to know the band members’ onscreen antics and personalities as well as their music.

Although you will be tempted, don’t bother putting it into your CD player. Blame it on the Youth is only DVD player or computer friendly. However, the WAV files can be burned onto a blank CD or an MP3 player, making the band’s computer-savvy fans happy that they can super-size their DVD purchase.

Luckily, it’s worth the time spent watching every song. The videos are part raw, part psychedelic and mixed together with a little wit and humor to create an amusing backdrop to the band’s garage rock, Weezer-like pop sound. The videos are illustrated with cartoons, and both professional and home video, producing a low budget yet entertaining album. Take, for example, "Romantic Death," three pure minutes of people pleasuring themselves. Or "Rockstop," a video of swaying heads.

The Columbus, Ohio, group has a lot of guts to deliver their first full-length album in this format, but it’s also smart to burst out of the gates as an industry leader. At least with this album, you can get your CD and watch it too.