The Allergies actually sampled up a relatively modern, but retro-funk band from New York for this one, EQing all the low end from the source material and layering over fresh bass and beefed-up drums to make it bump.

While, for his contributions to the LP, long-time collaborator, Andy Cooper, steps up like never before to showcase his rhyme skills, first, on ‘Green Light Go’.

It's a slab of hip-hop gold, in the mould of Andy's previous crew, Ugly Duckling. Built from chunks of a dusty old library record, this one is a horn-led roller, full of big bashy beats and blasts of brass, and was custom made to be the album's huge opening track.

Elsewhere, Mr. Cooper turns in his deadliest delivery to date, as he flows like a demon on the trap-meets-Tarantino title track, ‘Tear The Place Up’, alongside the shredding of ex-The Exploited guitarist, Robbie Davidson.

For this one The Allergies crafted a huge sound out of millisecond samples of a surf guitar record, and threw in wild animal sound effects, 808s, and other musical twists and turns to try and keep up with A.C's rap onslaught. If you dig this one, check out the video the group made, with Andy as a werewolf and Money and Rack as mad scientists!

Also pushed in wild new musical directions on the album are vocals taken with permission from the Blues Hall of Fame inductee, Hound Dog Taylor, on the song 'Treat You Right'. Wherein The Allergies soundtrack a late-night sneak through the streets for beats, as that Hound Dog Chicago chug gets pitch-matched drums and subs woven in, giving everything that trademark head nod factor.

Other highlights on the album include a 4/4 Afro-house tune twisting up vocals from Afrobeat ambassador, Dele Sosimi, called 'Hypnotise'. And the disco/club/reggae number 'Mash Up The Sound', which borrows liberally from the deadly dancehall pioneer, Joe Lickshot for its ear-worm vocal hook.

And it's on these two tracks that The Allergies wander off into vintage dance music territories for the first time. Largely inspired by listening to hours of early 2000's radio mixes and DJ club set recordings and wanting to take a trip back in time with samples and acapella flips, just like they used to do.

The rest of the album has showcase vocal turns from soul singer, Marietta Smith, who hits high notes over the sun-kissed boogaloo of ‘Vamonos’. And James Morton, who reminds us why he’s one of the UK’s hottest sax players on the epic jam, ’Take Another Look At It’. Both of whom will be joining The Allergies and Andy Cooper on tour this summer, so watch out for that.

These tracks, and the full-on funk throw-down, 'Push Right Through', have punchy and powerful beat-based backdrops, built up from the hundreds of splinters of funky and forgotten wax samples, with dope drums and slick cuts thrown on top for good measure – Just the way Allergies fans like it.

All in, it's their sixth and best album to date. These boys don't slow their roll. And once you've dropped the needle on the first groove, you'll have all the proof you need that they came to rip up the rule book AND the party on this one. Let’s go!