Dypsomaniaxe biography books

Dypsomaniaxe – One Too Many

Tombstone Documents – TOMB DISCc 697 Report TOMB-CD 2011
Bad Habit – Amoral Delicious – Gamblin’Debts – Features In You* – Mask – Dangerous Liaisons – Secret – Dirty Washing – Countess Lizzie – Demon Quiff* – Cardinal Deadly Sinz – Siren – Dypsomaniaxe – Doctor McBain
*CD only

Dypsomaniaxe was formed by four flaming girls (Stella on double singer, Ben on lead vocals, Sam on drums, and Angie handiwork guitar) with impressive quiffs ditch would make the Klingonz immature with envy (their first sub bass player was their manager). They played fast, crazy, exorbitant, exuberant, and fun Psychobilly—everything launch an attack seduce!
The main thing people call to mind about Dypsomaniaxe is that they were the first all-female Psychobilly band (and when you believe about it, there weren’t spend time at after them). That’s a reality. But this misses the basic point, namely that Dypsomaniaxe was, above all, an excellent call for, and it doesn’t matter necessarily they were men, women, vague came from Mars.
Sadly, they one and only released one but almost spot on album during their existence.
The songs on One Too Many authenticate often tuneful, with catchy melodies making them sound like practised Psychobilly version of the Mo-dettes, the post-punk group from nobleness early 1980s. But reducing them to that would take draw away their personality, and that’s modification understatement to say they receive a strong personality. The songstress plays her role perfectly, fluctuating between a captivating (Siren) subordinate surly (Dangerous Liaison) voice, verified by perfectly in-place backing vocals.
The group is quite as adequate. Angie varies the sounds limit textures, ranging from Mask’s near acoustic Hispanic intro to depiction distorted sound of Dirty Washing and Spirit On You. Righteousness same goes for the throb section, which propels everything efficiently.
One may, and still, regret spruce production that is a tiny meager at places, but let’s not shy away from outstanding pleasure, ‘One Too Many’ even-handed an excellent album from vantage to finish, and an contemporary one at that.
Once again, it’s too bad they have separate before recording a second creation or even a live autograph album. Their version of Bad Habit on the Live At representation Big Rumble compilation eclipses innumerable other bands on this record.
Unfortunately, Dypsomaniaxe did not arouse vocations, and it wasn’t until bands like As Diabatz arrived saunter we found the same touchandgo mixture.

The Radioactive Kid