Human Capital £25.77
Is available from the following store
(Price last checked 09/01/2026 15:13:06)
Human Capital on vinyl
may also be available from these sellers
click the links to check latest prices
Bad Breeding's latest album, "Human Capital," is a sonic assault on the senses that hits harder than a pint of warm lager chugged at a gritty underground gig.
The band's raw, unapologetic energy bursts through the speakers like a drunken reveler at closing time, leaving no room for subtlety or compromise.
From the blistering opener "Whose Cause?" to the confrontational anthem "Leaving," Bad Breeding pulls no punches in their critique of societal decay and political corruption.
The blistering guitars and pounding drums create a frenetic backdrop for frontman Christopher Dodd's impassioned vocals, which veer from snarling defiance to desperate plea in the blink of an eye.
Tracks like "Interlude" serve as a brief respite from the chaos, only to be followed by the relentless onslaught of "Uneasy Reality" and "Endless Impossibilities." Each song is a whirlwind of rage and disillusionment, fueled by a sense of urgency that borders on hysteria.
"Human Capital" is not an easy listen, nor is it meant to be.
It's a wake-up call, a call to arms, a middle finger to the powers that be.
Bad Breeding may not be reinventing the wheel, but they're damn well giving it a good kick in the spokes.
The band's raw, unapologetic energy bursts through the speakers like a drunken reveler at closing time, leaving no room for subtlety or compromise.
From the blistering opener "Whose Cause?" to the confrontational anthem "Leaving," Bad Breeding pulls no punches in their critique of societal decay and political corruption.
The blistering guitars and pounding drums create a frenetic backdrop for frontman Christopher Dodd's impassioned vocals, which veer from snarling defiance to desperate plea in the blink of an eye.
Tracks like "Interlude" serve as a brief respite from the chaos, only to be followed by the relentless onslaught of "Uneasy Reality" and "Endless Impossibilities." Each song is a whirlwind of rage and disillusionment, fueled by a sense of urgency that borders on hysteria.
"Human Capital" is not an easy listen, nor is it meant to be.
It's a wake-up call, a call to arms, a middle finger to the powers that be.
Bad Breeding may not be reinventing the wheel, but they're damn well giving it a good kick in the spokes.