the METEORS.
The band that just won't die.
And thank god for that.
Their latest offering, "Skull N Bones" on Green Vinyl, is a deliciously dark and twisted ride through the underbelly of rock 'n' roll.
From the opening track, "Graveyard Stomp," to the hauntingly beautiful "Boneshaker Baby," The METEORS prove once again that they are the undisputed kings of psychobilly.
With their signature blend of punk, rockabilly, and horror movie theatrics, they create a sound that is all their own.
Frontman P.
Paul Fenech's gravelly vocals soar over the ferocious guitar work of Nigel Lewis and the thundering drums of Wolfgang Hordemann, creating a sonic assault that will leave you breathless.
Tracks like "Phantom Rider" and "Zombie Noise" will have you dancing on your grave, while slower, more brooding tunes like "I Ain't Mad" will make you contemplate your own mortality.
But it's not just the music that sets The METEORS apart.
It's their larger-than-life persona, their commitment to the aesthetic of the macabre, and their unapologetic embrace of all things spooky and strange.
"Skull N Bones" is a testament to everything that makes The METEORS great, and a reminder that sometimes it's good to embrace the darkness.
So grab your leather jacket, slick back your hair, and prepare for a wild ride with The METEORS.
The band that just won't die.
And thank god for that.
Their latest offering, "Skull N Bones" on Green Vinyl, is a deliciously dark and twisted ride through the underbelly of rock 'n' roll.
From the opening track, "Graveyard Stomp," to the hauntingly beautiful "Boneshaker Baby," The METEORS prove once again that they are the undisputed kings of psychobilly.
With their signature blend of punk, rockabilly, and horror movie theatrics, they create a sound that is all their own.
Frontman P.
Paul Fenech's gravelly vocals soar over the ferocious guitar work of Nigel Lewis and the thundering drums of Wolfgang Hordemann, creating a sonic assault that will leave you breathless.
Tracks like "Phantom Rider" and "Zombie Noise" will have you dancing on your grave, while slower, more brooding tunes like "I Ain't Mad" will make you contemplate your own mortality.
But it's not just the music that sets The METEORS apart.
It's their larger-than-life persona, their commitment to the aesthetic of the macabre, and their unapologetic embrace of all things spooky and strange.
"Skull N Bones" is a testament to everything that makes The METEORS great, and a reminder that sometimes it's good to embrace the darkness.
So grab your leather jacket, slick back your hair, and prepare for a wild ride with The METEORS.






