One of the late-coming compositions was "Sleep Comes Down", which was written during pre-album rehearsals. The song incorporated irregular time changes – lilting and "sweetly woozy" – and a surging, psychedelic outro, and became a fan favourite. Other prominent tracks on the album include the overtly political rocker "President Gas"; and "Danger" which, with its "headlong pace and slamming beat", was described by critic Ken Tucker as "the most ferocious, impassioned song the Furs have ever recorded". The album's title track has been cited as a foremost example of Rundgren's "wall of sound" technique.