always came across as a band who were more concerned with the number of studded spikes in their leather jackets than finding an identity for their sound. For example, on their first two albums, they had this early -meets- thing going on. Then with their third record, , all of a sudden turned street punk, like they wanted to be or something. Now with , there's another new lineup and a new label, but it seems as if couldn't decide on which musical direction they wanted to take. On some songs they're an Oi! band, on others they're an early U.K. thrash-punk outfit. But any which way you slice it, there is a thick Brit-punk influence present; lots of anti-religious, anti-nationalist, anti-fascist ramblings, but also the occasional vocal harmonies and piano incorporated here and there, which is a first for . A decent effort for a band that was past their prime after their first album, but at least are still there fulfilling that stereotype of punk rockers who scream for anarchy without doing anything about it. ~ Mike DaRonco