Being equally at home in hardcore clubs, poetry festivals, soup kitchens,
the netherworld of squats, or urine drenched dives and youthfully, defiant
haunts where cultural resistance rules, they drew immediate followers. THE
ANARCHIST AND THE DEVIL DO CABARET is an amazing portrayal of that tour, told
with a sense of humour, a down-to-earth perception, and in the tradition of
Jack Kerouac's On The Road or Henry Rollins' Get In The Van. Inspired by
encounters with Europe's new multi-racial underclass - the working poor, street
people, immigrants, refugees, marginalised youth, the aged, prostitutes,
neo-Nazis and skinheads - this book is not merely an insider's look into the
state of rock'n'roll, it is also a commentary on the state of Europe in the
late 20th century.