Since their breakthrough in the mid-2010s, Sleaford Mods have remained as prolific as they are angry. Along with releasing a slew of albums, they issued enough singles, EPs, and rarities to fill out their own ample compilation. All That Glue, a roughly chronological set of album tracks, B-sides, and more that spans seven years of the Mods' career, isn't a greatest hits or odds 'n' sods collection in the strictest sense of either, but it does speak to the consistency of Jason Williamson and Andrew Fearn's music. The better-known tracks here still brim with the fury and humor that propelled the duo out of obscurity. "McFlurry" -- which comes from 2014's Austerity Dogs, one of two breakthrough albums Sleaford Mods released that year -- is a potent reminder of how prescient they were, with Williamson railing against Boris Johnson over the gritty, low-slung beats and bass that became their trademark. "Tweet Tweet Tweet," taken from their other brilliant 2014 full-length Divide and Exit, remains one of the duo's most musical and relevant songs in its spooky evocation of social media paranoia and loathing. All That Glue ably balances the more colorful, playful side of Sleaford Mods' music -- exemplified by songs like 2016's anti-nostalgia rant "TCR" and "Jobseeker," where Williamson and Fearn channel their rage into a gleefully snarky anthem -- as well as its starker, darker side with tracks such as Key Markets' lumbering "Tarantula Deadly Cargo," a harbinger of the numbed, narcotic feel that dominated the duo's late-2010s releases. The collection's more obscure songs are just as potent. "Second," a previously unreleased, bare-bones takedown of consumerism, and "Snake It," which uses a police whistle as one of its few melodic elements, are great examples of how Fearn and Williamson pare down their music to its leanest and meanest essence. "Fizzy," a 2014 single full of cathartic vitriol that borders on the poetic ("I worked my dreams off for two bits of ravioli"), is as vital as anything that appeared on Divide and Exit or Austerity Dogs. On "Blog Maggot," Williamson communicates as much scorn with the furious gibberish in the song's chorus as he does with his jabs at Ed Sheeran and Chris Martin. A fine showcase for how Sleaford Mods boil down punk and hip-hop's frustration into eloquent outrage and anger, All That Glue helps the converted and newcomers alike play catch-up. ~ Heather Phares, Rovi

1		McFlurry
2		Snake It
3		Fizzy
4		Rich List
5		Jobseeker
6		Jolly Fucker
7		Routine Dean
8		Tied Up in Nottz
9		Big Dream
10		Blog Maggot
11		Tweet Tweet Tweet
12		Tarantula Deadly Cargo
13		Fat Tax
14		Slow One's Bothered
15		Revenue
16		Rochester
17		TCR
18		Reef of Grief
19		B.H.S.
20		Second
21		OBCT
22		When You Come Up to Me