That Girl : Live Recordings 1986 - 1994
With their roots firmly planted in Detroit’s Cass Corridor punk rock and hardcore scene of the early 80s, John Brannon (Negative Approach) and Larissa Strickland (L-Seven), along with the locked in rhythm section of Kevin Strickland and Jim Kimball later (after Kevin and Jim left to form Mule) Ron Sakowski (Necros) taking over on bass and Todd Swalla (Necros) handling drum duty, the Laughing Hyenas took it to a completely different plane. Taking pointers from The Birthday Party and Funhouse era Stooges as well as early blues and jazz artists, the Laughing Hyenas were a fierce, sulfuric blast
of noise. The sinister and hypnotic bass riffs, and tribal swing laid the perfect framework for Larissa’s (she only picked up a guitar a couple months before the band was born) slicing, jagged, she might even be murdering that thing guitar playing and John Brannon’s devilish howl.
If ever a band deserved an LP of live material, it’s the Laughing Hyenas. As Aaron Dilloway so eloquently put it, “The Laughing Hyenas were the scariest band I have ever seen.” This set was painstakingly compiled by John Brannon from his personal archive of cassette tapes. The recordings were transferred, mixed, and mastered by Bobby Emmett - known for his work with The Sights, Sturgill Simpson, and, most recently, Jack White.
That Girl : Live Recordings 1986 - 1994
With their roots firmly planted in Detroit’s Cass Corridor punk rock and hardcore scene of the early 80s, John Brannon (Negative Approach) and Larissa Strickland (L-Seven), along with the locked in rhythm section of Kevin Strickland and Jim Kimball later (after Kevin and Jim left to form Mule) Ron Sakowski (Necros) taking over on bass and Todd Swalla (Necros) handling drum duty, the Laughing Hyenas took it to a completely different plane. Taking pointers from The Birthday Party and Funhouse era Stooges as well as early blues and jazz artists, the Laughing Hyenas were a fierce, sulfuric blast
of noise. The sinister and hypnotic bass riffs, and tribal swing laid the perfect framework for Larissa’s (she only picked up a guitar a couple months before the band was born) slicing, jagged, she might even be murdering that thing guitar playing and John Brannon’s devilish howl.
If ever a band deserved an LP of live material, it’s the Laughing Hyenas. As Aaron Dilloway so eloquently put it, “The Laughing Hyenas were the scariest band I have ever seen.” This set was painstakingly compiled by John Brannon from his personal archive of cassette tapes. The recordings were transferred, mixed, and mastered by Bobby Emmett - known for his work with The Sights, Sturgill Simpson, and, most recently, Jack White.
Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
With their roots firmly planted in Detroit’s Cass Corridor punk rock and hardcore scene of the early 80s, John Brannon (Negative Approach) and Larissa Strickland (L-Seven), along with the locked in rhythm section of Kevin Strickland and Jim Kimball later (after Kevin and Jim left to form Mule) Ron Sakowski (Necros) taking over on bass and Todd Swalla (Necros) handling drum duty, the Laughing Hyenas took it to a completely different plane. Taking pointers from The Birthday Party and Funhouse era Stooges as well as early blues and jazz artists, the Laughing Hyenas were a fierce, sulfuric blast
of noise. The sinister and hypnotic bass riffs, and tribal swing laid the perfect framework for Larissa’s (she only picked up a guitar a couple months before the band was born) slicing, jagged, she might even be murdering that thing guitar playing and John Brannon’s devilish howl.
If ever a band deserved an LP of live material, it’s the Laughing Hyenas. As Aaron Dilloway so eloquently put it, “The Laughing Hyenas were the scariest band I have ever seen.” This set was painstakingly compiled by John Brannon from his personal archive of cassette tapes. The recordings were transferred, mixed, and mastered by Bobby Emmett - known for his work with The Sights, Sturgill Simpson, and, most recently, Jack White.
