Subhumans are one of the most influential bands from the UK anarcho-punk scene of the 80's, filed right alongside Crass and Conflict, and just as relevant today as they were during the darkest days of Thatcher's Britain. Take your choice in how to label them – punk, UK82, crusty, etc. – therein lies the attraction and consequent reason for their popularity, the band epitomizes non-conformity and connects with people in many different scenes. This is their first new music in 12 years - all brand new songs about terror/pollution/mind control and similar reflections on a world in crisis!

Subhumans don't really need much in the way of introduction - since 1980, they've recorded and released a powerhouse of a back catalog that completely stands the test of time. The Day the Country Died (1983) and From the Cradle to the Grave (1984) are two classic albums in practically every punk's collection. This album will undoubtedly be filed right alongside these records as another huge contribution to the world of punk they helped create. The social and political commentary of bands like Subhumans forged a path, along with their contemporaries, for punk to change lives and opinions around the world. Sadly the things they sang about forty years ago are largely just as important now, sometimes more so in an age of Trump and Brexit.