Confrontational, unhinged, and unabashedly queer, Music from Hell is an unholy grail for fans of the strangest underbellies of post-punk, minimal synth, and early industrial music.
'Hollow Head' by Hollow Head, the self-titled record reimagines the genre 'indie-rock' by putting an emphasis on the 'rock'. Hollow Head maintains the folk-rock mentality while approaching with a garage-rock attitude.
Recorded in 1963 at the New Era Club in Nashville, James is captured at her performance peak. The foundation for her reputation as a fiery no-hold's-barred performer was firmly established in this recording.
The wiggy wanderings of Oog Bogo wind up on the same island of lost joys all at once, manufacturing a virtual jukebox of singles and side flips that won’t unplug, and just keeps reeling and raging on instead.