I heard this for the first time back in 2009 when it was initially released as a limited tape box. At the time, I saw it as a return-to-form of sorts for Dom, moving away from the more synth-driven, ambiguously melodic work of opuses like Pleasure Ground and Cocaine Death back into uncompromisingly punishing and single-mindedly brutal post-power-electronics. It stood out as one of Dom's best works, and I was always frustrated that it had only seen an extremely limited release. I'm beyond thankful that Tesco took it upon themselves to give this a chance on a less limited scale, as I always felt such a strong, confident work deserved such treatment.