Adam Ant has long been a force of nature. From his punk rock roots to the glitzy glam of his mainstream peak, he redefined ’80s pop with infectious melodies (“Stand & Deliver,” “Prince Charming,” “Goody Two Shoes”) and a flamboyant signature style. Ant has always been drawn to the left-of-center, whether it was his choice of makeup and naval motif blended with John Lydon-like delivery and Burundi drums in “Kings of the Wild Frontier” or his ability to embrace balladry on “Wonderful” or go full-on swampy rock with his last full-length release, 2013’s Adam Ant Is the Blueblack Hussar in Marrying…