Originally emerging from London's politically-charged underground, Bourbonese Qualk's defiant 1989 release remains an unyielding manifesto of experimental dissent. Forged during Thatcher-era Britain, this searing album combines relentless industrial rhythms, tape-loop distortion, and minimal synth arrangements, underscored by urgent spoken-word declarations against authoritarianism and neoliberal decay. Highlights include the pulsating intensity of 'Guilt', the hypnotic tension of 'Ton Ton Macoute', and the stark resolve of 'Let It Go'. Reflecting influences from minimalist composers Steve Reich and Philip Glass, the album's intricate arrangements are simultaneously abrasive and mesmerizing. This remastered reissue vividly resurrects a pivotal chapter in British experimental music-still fiercely relevant in today's climate of surveillance and mass disinformation.