Showing posts with label Dead Naked Hippies. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Dead Naked Hippies. Show all posts

October 21, 2018

Dead Naked Hippies: Young Male Rage

photo: Andrew Bengel

Leeds post-punk trio Dead Naked Hippies keep the momentum going with the fast-paced and angry Young Male Rage, discussing gender roles and sexuality. Singer Lucy Jowett turns this garage rocker into a political statement that people can dance to.

September 27, 2018

Dead Naked Hippies: "Rare" video

Leeds post-punk trio Dead Naked Hippies have made a video for their latest single Rare. "They took a long hard look at heir bodies and decided they look fine, no matter what other people might think - never mind the beauty products peddled by companies that promising the buyer instead gratification, wealth, fine weather, and quite of bit of sex."

August 30, 2018

Dead Naked Hippies: Rare

photo: Andrew Bengel

Leeds post-punk trio Dead Naked Hippies throw down handfuls of chopped notes and angry lyrics on their new single Rare. They took a long hard look at heir bodies and decided they look fine, no matter what other people might think - never mind the beauty products peddled by companies that promising the buyer instead gratification, wealth, fine weather, and quite of bit of sex.

August 06, 2018

Dead Naked Hippies: "Guillotine" video

Leeds post-punk trio Dead Naked Hippies have unveiled a video for their latest single Guillotine: "Following the path cut through grievances by bands like The Cure and Siouxsie and the Banshees, they project a passive-aggressive attitude that is bad news for those on the receiving end."

June 21, 2018

Dead Naked Hippies: Guillotine

photo: Andrew Benge

Leeds post-punk trio Dead Naked Hippies offer a bleak outlook on life on their new single Guillotine. Not that Lucy Jowett (vocals), Joe Clarke (guitar) and Jacob Marston (drums) harbour a death wish. If anything the song is more about getting even after being fucked over one time too many.

Following the path cut through grievances by bands like The Cure and Siouxsie and the Banshees, they project a passive-aggressive attitude that is bad news for those on the receiving end.