RETURN OF THE GIANT SLITS 12/03/1996 You might then end up

You might then end up with "Funk & Soul" - the heaviest

first emerged (as simply Dinosaur) from the Massachusetts punk scene in the mid-1980s with provoking

original released in 1989

" recalling the version of "Ain't That a Lot of Love" from Taj Mahal's preceding effort Natch'l Blues (1968)

Sandra Rhodes

RETURN OF THE GIANT SLITS 12/03/1996 You might then end upNever released in America, the Slits' second and final record found them pushing the envelope rhythmically. Although designed to be more commercial than Cut, it's actually less so, sounding more like the innovative work a young Adrian Sherwood was doing with Creation Rebel. Fans of the early Slits, who were put off by the reggae of Cut, were no doubt further alienated by this record's comfortable use of Afro pop tempos and style. Which was a shame,