Anybody familiar with the teeth-gnashing, blood-dripping punk snarl of Kid Kapichi knows about their 'Fearless Nature', so it should, at first glance, come as no surprise that the Hasting band's fourth album should take that title. The first track to be released, 'Stainless Steel', frontman Jack Wilson describes as the bridge from the old Kid Kapichi to the new, and in its lethal, taut, muscular efficiency it certainly bears the hallmarks of the band's classic sound, but the maturity of its point of view and the courage in its vulnerability is something new. You hear it throughout 'Fearless Nature', an album riven with moments of self-doubt made by a band that has grown bold enough to show the bullet holes in their armour after years on the frontline.