Labels: self released
Review by: Thomas Strawbridge
There’s something sobering about discographies: between the loss of a decent band, or a squillion terrible songs. This falls into the former category, although my sorrow is tempered by not living up north. Post-punk meets hardcore from Manchester. The newest tracks come first, and these are my favourites. The recording is rawer which sits better with the aggressive vocals ( on display throughout and reminding me very fondly of Manner Farm). The latter songs are a little cleaner, and in a much more classic post-punk vein – but no less worthy, and a little shorter which always works for me. Get this, get angry, then get angry again you won’t ever see these guys.