This week, I feel like doing failed followup from one-hit wonders. I'm a Todd in the Shadows wannabe this week. I actually like this one from Blind Melon. I have one post planned for later, and I'm not sure what the last one will be.
This week, I feel like doing failed followup from one-hit wonders. I'm a Todd in the Shadows wannabe this week. I actually like this one from Blind Melon. I have one post planned for later, and I'm not sure what the last one will be.
If it wasn't for my girlfriend, I wouldn't have rediscovered this song. She keeps me curious.
Another of my girlfriend's downloads on her phone. She watched a documentary about Die Antwoord and downloaded this song afterwards. This one makes me smile, and the video is crazy.
Falling back on my partner's iPhone and the songs I might have never heard if she didn't purchase them. I don't listen to a lot of modern music these days, so I'm grateful for her keeping me somewhat plugged in.
More Halogen Girls for your Halloween listening pleasure. You want to add this to your playlist for tomorrow, right?
I highly recommend you add Halogen Girls 3000 music to your Halloween playlist this year. Here's one of their songs with the more zombie-themed music coming later.
Some monster-masked metal from Gwar that fits my mood And Halloween is just around the corner! What's being featured next week? Youll have to wait and see.
An actual Gwar video this time. I don't listen enough to Gwar to have expectations, but I definitely wasn't expecting horns!
Seems obvious I cover behind in October. This was the first song I ever heard from them, courtesy of Beavis and Butthead.
The "monster" theme seems to changed to a "monster in my pants" theme. Can I end with that tonight? We'll see.
I decided to do a theme of monster themed songs this week. The first song is "Monster" from Fred Schneider of the B-52s. I was surprised I was able to see this video. It looks like this video was banned on MTV, so I might have found it on the then-local UHF video channel site V66. Really.
"Seel Peas" from Chris Korda's Church of Euthanasia days was always a haunting piece of music. I'll end with this for the week.
For this Halloween month, I'm focusing on the kind of everyday modern horror I've been featuring at Oddball Magazine. The techno music of Chris Korda of the Church of Euthanasia fits this perfectly One of his most recent works, "Apologize to the Future," also serves as a retrospective of his life's work.
One last song from The Atomic Wranglers with a title that at least sounds optimistic. Check out their music.