If by "it" we mean a heavy does of all things in the Grace Potter and the Nocturnals orbit. In their <a href="http://www.earvolution.com/2010/12/yearvolution-2010-in-review.html">end of year review</a> Earvolution says the following

<strong>9. Blues & Lasers: After All We’re Only Human</strong>
<blockquote>B&L gloriously usher classic rock and roll into the next decade. After All We’re Only Human lets the world know that the art of creating an album hasn’t been lost in the age of the 99 cent download
</blockquote>

<strong>6. Grace Potter & The Nocturnals: Grace Potter & The Nocturnals</strong>
<blockquote>By creating an album with definite mainstream appeal, albeit one that still unabashedly dares to rock, rather than find a new set of Cheap Thrills, Potter & The Nocturnals have thrown down the gauntlet, challenging many of the preconceived notions that people may have formed. 
</blockquote>

<strong>1. Grace Potter & The Nocturnals On VHI Divas</strong>
<blockquote>What makes this passing of the tipping point so gratifying is that GPN achieved it primarily on their own terms. I’m not telling tales out of school when I say that over the past 5 years, GPN, especially Potter, has been presented with numerous opportunities to compromise their ideals and follow someone else’s vision for reaching this level. A group (and this extends to the entire GPN organization) retaining control of the creative direction of their career and still gaining mainstream acceptance cannot help but create a ripple effect that leads to a less homogenized music scene. Could there have been anything better to have happened in 2010?
</blockquote>



