According to the court ruling in the lawsuit brought against the band, allegedly by a former technician, this album should have been released under a different name for the group. Perhaps as a provocative nod, the individual who appears on the cover wearing a nut as an oppressive turban is struck on the back cover by the hammers of Justice and the Law. However, the group ignores this and continues to sign as it has been doing since 1983.   The musical arrangements are more powerful, with the guitars taking precedence over the rest much more than before. The drums are also more present. The soundscape takes centre stage, even over the lyrics. The opening track, ‘Monopoly’, is representative of this, with its fast-paced rhythm provided by galloping guitars.   Originally released in 1994, it is surprising how, almost ten years after their debut, La Polla Records were still capable of making albums of such intensity.

A1. Monopoly
A2. El Ojo Te Ve
A3. La Fútbolera
A4. Erik El Rojo
A5. Bang-Bang
A6. Palabras
A7. Gladiadores T.V.
B1. La Secta
B2. Fin De Siglo
B3. El Revolcador
B4. Harry Lo Hace Por Ti
B5. La Trece
B6. Analizando