1999
Showing 1–24 of 235 results
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Cult Of The Psycho Fetus - Orgy Of The Dead (Käytetty CD)
€20,00This is a re-issue of their first album with new packaging and without the horror movie samples this time. Cult of the Psychic Fetus are a spectacle in and of themselves. While they clearly have a marked psychobilly sound, they are dripping with ghoulish tongue in cheek sarcasm. It puts them in a whole new (or old, considering the Tall Boys and the Meteors) grave of music, something that’s missing from most of today’s psychobilly bands, who think just because they have some tattoos, a standup bass and sharkie hair cuts, they’re it.
Without the horror and sci-fi element, psychobilly is nothing but redneck rock. All of COTPF’s songs are about gruesome murder, horror movies, and other appropriate atrocities. The hollow body guitar surfs through each song on a coffin shaped surfboard, with riffs that bite deep into your jugular. Perhaps the reason that a new album has yet to be released is because they tour prolifically – the best way to become the best at what you do. There’s no stopping these creeps. And when the singer is carried onstage in a coffin….. They also appear on the Gothabilly and Gothabilly 2 compilations, as one of the most standout bands. So when you are ready for some real horror rock, check out Cult of the Psychic Fetus.
Deathrock
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Sprague Brothers - Let The Chicks Fall Where They May (Käytetty LP/12)
€15,00”This is the debut album by the singing Sprague Brothers–Frank plays guitar, and Chris the drums. This music is traceable straight back to Buddy Holly–influenced by the Merseybeat sound that he influenced–as well as to the Everly Brothers. Both Sprague brothers write; the songs are clearly part of a tradition, yet avoid falling into nostalgia. ”Hardship” has the spare rocking and close harmony of the Everly’s work, but is so exuberant that the song looks forward more than it looks back. Likewise, ”She’s Gonna Leave” evokes the earliest recordings of the Beatles but its verve is timeless. Guests on hand include Deke Dickerson, Randy Fuller (from the Bobby Fuller Four) and guitarist Eddie Angel (from Los Straitjackets).”