One of the most critically acclaimed U.K. punk bands of the 1990s, Leatherface generated a lean, frenetic sound that owed more to the work of American acts like Hüsker Dü and Bad Religion than most of their U.K. peers, with imaginative melodies and thoughtful structures that set them apart from the template of acts like U.K. Subs and Charged G.B.H. Lead singer Frankie Stubbs' throaty rasp sounds like a cross between Lemmy and Joe Strummer, though his blend of lyrical introspection and social commentary was something very much his own, and the smart but streamlined attack of 19...