The band scaled back somewhat with its follow-up album Pucker! in 1995, which displayed a new blend of ska with elements from new wave and power pop, as well as other atypical touches such as, on one song, pedal steel guitar [REF].
The band were among the few racially and sexually mixed 2 Tone bands and Black's lyrics, in a similar vein to several other 2 Tone bands, covered numerous social ills, including sexism and most prominently racism [REF].