Fatal Blow - The Sharp End col. LP

Splatter Vinyl

After two years of writing and recording, street punk trio Fatal Blow today announces the release of their hard‑hitting new album, 12 tracks that confronts rising inequality, immigration scapegoating, and the erosion of working communities.

Recorded at Red Rock Studios in South Wales, the album channels the urgency of 1960s civil rights protests insisting that the world hasn’t moved on.

Lead singer and guitarist Cobley, bassist Wayne and drummer Kizz fuse blistering riffs, driving rhythms and blunt, unflinching lyrics to draw a direct line from past struggles to present realities.

The songs spotlight the social cost of deindustrialisation, the manipulation of public anger by elites, and the human toll of racist scapegoating. Across the record, Fatal Blow refuses to sugarcoat: the rich 1% exploit division, while working communities and migrants shoulder the fallout.

It is time to wake up and not sleepwalk through injustice.

The result is an album that’s immediate and confrontational: short, fast tracks that land like a punch.

Songs about shattered communities reeling from years of underfunding and by decades of economic change.

Where blame is laid at the feet of the poorest in society and immigrants are painted as scapegoats while wealth concentrates at the top. Interwoven through the album are calls for solidarity, and human dignity.

A message that is as relevant now as they were during the civil rights era.

Fatal Blow are a three‑piece street punk band formed by 3 working class lads, from the strong industrial landscape that is South Wales.

The group comprises of Cobley (lead vocals, guitar), Wayne (bass) and Kizz (drums).

Over two years they wrote 12 new songs addressing immigration, racism, deindustrialisation and class injustice, recorded at Red Rock Studios.