|
 |
Artist description
Gothic rockers with a deep self hatred and disgust of others.
|
 |
Music Style
Gothic Rock |
 |
Musical Influences
Bauhaus, Joy Division, Sisters of Mercy, Fields of the Nephilim |
 |
Similar Artists
Sisters of Mercy, Bauhaus (when they were very, very angry) |
 |
Artist History
The Flying Buttresses v.1 formed in Albany, NY in 1996.
The Flying Buttresses v.2 reformed and relocated to New York, NY in 1998.
After a brief and enjoyable stint playing bass for Kali Yuga (Baton Rouge, LA) the Baron returned to Albany, NY in the summer of 2002 and The Flying Buttresses v. 2.0 reunited and set about looking for a new lead vocalist.
|
 |
Group Members
Dr. Pretentious - guitar.
Baron Armenius von Hugenstein - bass.
Dread Mistress Morgain - keyboards.
The Elusive Lady Serpentine -- vocals.
Frauline - percussion. |
 |
Instruments
Guitar, Bass, Keyboards, Percussion |
 |
Albums
A Small Demonstration of Our Dark Powers (demo), Strong Can Be Beautiful (compilation), EP of Doom |
 |
Press Reviews
"The Flying Buttresses poke fun at themselves, their audience and their peers, but they take goth music quite seriously." - John Rodat, Metroland #968
"The music was so infectious that some poor lost souls were actually showing enthusiasm, even going so far as to be seen (gasp!) dancing. Standouts included 'Isobel,' in which the title siren scars her lover forever, with no apparent ill effects, and 'Goth Child,' a razor-sharp send-up of all things gothic, expecially clove cigarettes, suicidal ankh-wearers and that store in the mall (yeah, you know the one). Only when the band desecrated Poe's 'The Conquering Worm' by lashing it to a country & western ditty did thy go too far. Better be careful, guys, or you might be tasting arsenic in your Rolling Rock." - Anne Marrow, Metroland #936 |
 |
Location
Albany, New York - USA |
 |
Copyright notice. All material on MP3.com is protected by copyright law and by international treaties. You may download this material and make reasonable number of copies of this material only for your own personal use. You may not otherwise reproduce, distribute, publicly perform, publicly display, or create derivative works of this material, unless authorized by the appropriate copyright owner(s).
|
|