Brawling, smart, and sly, Eat became one of the lesser-known treats of late-´80s U K rock in its first incarnation, not quite as intense as its near contemporaries the Fatima Mansions, but generally just as loud and whipcrack snarling. The quintet´s full-length debut, Sell Me a God, demonstrates that much throughout its hour-long course. With Ange Dolittle´s strong but not overwrought vocals up front detailing such things as the travails of Mr and Mrs Smack or the landscape of bums, drink, and boredom with scratching expensive cars in Red Moon, the rest of the band finds someplace between early That Petrol Emotion and bluesy rampage to dwell in. To make another connection, if World Domination Enterprises was more full on and bass heavy, Eat still had the chops and groove to make its own particular mark, detailing an urban world just as chaotic and collapsing. The guitar duo of Paul and Max Noble takes definite charge, the brothers playing off each other just enough as