1. |
Village Preople
03:28
|
|||
|
You’re so pretty
You’re so perfect
It’s a shame
I have something else to do
it’s so
perfect it’s a shame
it’s perfect you’re shame
it’s perfect it’s a shame
you’re perfect it’s a shame
it’s perfect you’re a shame
...why
would
you
Do this
to us
what was great
has now
degraded
what’s wrong with you
what’s has been
mistempered
in your
head
Here’s where you stand mister
Here’s where you’ll call upon
the person you think is guilty
don’t be shy
don’t be shy
Project.
Project.
Make it right
Project, project.
Make it right
Project
You know what it’s like
Shall we parlay
I suppose I have time and money for manners
but if you can’t afford it where are you standards
Where are your eyes set in your skull
You skull wearing brigands, so decorous of death
If you dance it
You might as well live it
if you wanted help
Why didn’t you just ask
I thought we were here to consecrate this meeting
But here I find within my back
A ceremonial dagger with a note attached
“Gentlemen have long been dead. Have always been*”
|
||||
2. |
Gerry the Salamander
03:02
|
|||
|
Look at all this unused land unused opportunity
Just waiting for someone like you and me
To paint a new new education systems Always waiting here for our children
Melt away this concrete jungle and see it drown like the oil of yesteryear how it turned our sustenence brown the old taste of water never came back
What happened
All these people
Would you like to see my new artpiece it is a map of the city with new drawn borders
The borders outline my distrust with the people over here
and here
and there
and there
sprinkled with some of... pubic hair
|
||||
Strigid Baltimore, Maryland
Shake your tailfeathers.
If you like Strigid, you may also like:
Vulgar Displays Of Affection
by Luke Mawdsley
Liverpool's Luke Mawdsley uses pitchshifted vocals and industrial textures to create darkly experimental, painfully intimate music.
go to album
Hooky, edgy music from iT Boy, which pushes its way toward the intersection of pop and avant-garde to gripping results.
go to album
Gnarly punk rock from the Philadelphia duo is unhinged in the best way, an in-the-red sonic assault a la Motorhead/Stooges.
go to album
The enigmatic punk-rap duo of Justin Pearson (The Locust, Swing Kids) and hip-hop producer Luke Henshaw make their long-awaited return.
go to album
Manic synth music from Salford, the brightness of chiptune colliding with industrial static.
go to album
i've seen a way
by Mandy, Indiana
A bracing collision of post-punk & electronics that plays like Theoretical Girls recording for L.I.E.S.
go to album
Fractured Whole
by Cruel Diagonals
Every sound here is made using Megan Mitchell's voice, even though the music often sounds more like Earth’s vibrations than a human singing.
go to album
