 (to Be the Mother of a Thousand Dead)" and "Sheep Farming in the Falklands" and the album "Yes Sir, I Will") saw the band's sound go back to basics and were issued as "tactical responses" to political situations.They anonymously produced 20,000 copies of a flexi-disc with a live recording of "Sheep Farming...", copies of which were randomly inserted into the sleeves of other records by sympathetic workers at the Rough Trade Records distribution warehouse to spread their views to those who might not otherwise hear them.From their early days of spraying stencilled anti-war, anarchist, feminist and anti-consumerist graffiti messages in the London Underground and on billboards, Crass was involved in politically motivated direct action and musical activities.