Further proof that 'care in the community' is a social policy that actually does work, this is a J. Saul Kane outing that surges through a myriad range of styles. The go-go tendencies of '3,000 Dancing Bears', the p-funk disco mutation of 'The Immortal Squirrel' and the dark tribal rhythms of 'Baka Monkey Doll' all sit together on the same mental ward, dribbling, smiling, and tapping their feet. For extra oddball effect, 'Farm Yard Battle Weapon' offers an unconventional deejay tool for turntablists and eccentrics alike, keeping all entertained and amused, until pill time at least.
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