'Prove It' and 'Can't Stop It' from new album 'The Process of Belief', sound every bit as good as the following 'Them And Us' or 'Stranger Than Fiction', all with their relentless pace coupled with those undeniable melodies. They play a good mix of songs from most of their albums and with 20 years of excellence to choose from, they certainly know how to pack them in. 'No Control' goes straight into 'Epiphany' and despite seeming to have a few technical problems the sound is amazing, running one song into the next without giving you a chance to even breathe and it's totally overwhelming.

Besides his frequent belching, the kilted bassist also displays a bit of a talent by catching a half finished pint in mid flight and proceeding to fill his beer into it. 'Kyoto Now' and 'Sorrow' follow 'Atomic Garden' then they have a chat about what it is to be Scottish before announcing, "this song is 'No Control'!" The band seem bemused but offer to play it again if Greg is really keen but then they opt for 'Recipe For Hate' which careers into 'I Want To Conquer The World'.

After 'Infected' singer Greg announces that this would be the end of the show, but seeing as they hate the concept of encores they just pretend to go off stage and return giving thanks for the imaginary, overwhelming response, which in turn gets some cheering and clapping. They do in fact have some more songs, 'Fuck Armageddon...This Is Hell', 'American Jesus' and last but certainly not least '21st Century (Digital Boy)'. It makes for one hell of a pretend encore to a show of around 30 classic songs spanning their whole, inspiring career.