Slip It In

Slip It In followed My War almost immediately with the band still wandering a bit, experimenting with expanding the breadth of hardcore into a newer hard rock/punk sound. This is especially true of Greg Ginn's guitar playing, which was becoming increasingly avant-garde and exciting. Rather than simply coughing up one clichéd solo after another, he wandered harmolodically up and down the fretboard as a jazz player like James Blood Ulmer would, making the material more interesting than what most Black Flag-influenced bands were playing.