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The band released a demo in 1981 which was heard by members of the band Flux of Pink Indians after being sent to them by Graham Burnett of New Crimes fanzine, who were so impressed that they offered the Subhumans a chance to put out a record on their newly formed Spiderleg label.
The Subhumans occasionally reform for live performances, including at least two major tours of North America in the 21st Century, (Live in a Dive is a product of the first) and they continue to command a strong cult following.
A number of years after his release he was the subject of a documentary film made by B.C. filmmaker Glen Sanford, called Useless.
However, their songs have been covered by many other bands, including D.O.A., four-stroke, and Vancouver all-women band Cub, and they are highly regarded within the punk community.