The roles in the band were Hugh Vivian on guitar and vocals, Daryl Hardcastle on bass and Pete Shepherd on drums.
Their subsequent LP, No Love Lost, (released by Corpus Christi Records, 1983) won the hearts of many hardened anarcho-punks and secured their place in the genre's history.
A far more melodic style, encouraged by producer and their guitarist Fender, created a highly influential template that many other bands were to build on.
The band continued to maintain a presence on the UK live circuit for a further year or so but recording opportunity evaded them.
Omega Tribe reformed briefly to play guest spot at Vi Subversa's 60th Birthday Bash at London's Astoria 2 in June 1995.
A short incognito tour under the name of Charlie showed promise, but the band's members had other interests and the project was short-lived.
A compilation CD, Make Tea Not War, was released in 2000 on Rugger Bugger Records and a cut-down vinyl LP version was also pressed.
In August 2016, Hardcastle, Vivian and Flint reunited and performed a limited number of dates between December 2016 and March 2017.