WAX IDOLS

by HETHER FORTUNE

violencegirl:

I think I’ve always intuited the importance of surrounding myself with women I admire who can inspire me and I also try to be there for women who need my strength, especially now that I’m older. I feel like a very powerful crone.
View high resolution

violencegirl:

I think I’ve always intuited the importance of surrounding myself with women I admire who can inspire me and I also try to be there for women who need my strength, especially now that I’m older. I feel like a very powerful crone.

(via djroccohorror)

nude-dude:

Wax Idols / Hether Fortune - Stay In (acoustic session on East Village Radio)

Wax Idols' Hether Fortune Performance in Studio [ARCHIVE]

slumberlandrecords:

Hether from Wax Idols recorded this fine acoustic session for East Village Radio a few weeks ago. Hearing these amazing songs played on a 12-string is a revelation. Ace Soft Cell cover too.

Host Jeff Conklin plays some great records, and the interview is a hoot too. Good stuff.

Thank you to everyone who supported us in any way on our first-run U.S. Tour in support of DISCIPLINE + DESIRE. Check out that vein on my neck that’s about to burst. I wasn’t angry at you, trust me. XXX Hether View high resolution

Thank you to everyone who supported us in any way on our first-run U.S. Tour in support of DISCIPLINE + DESIRE. Check out that vein on my neck that’s about to burst. I wasn’t angry at you, trust me. XXX Hether

Two of the more interesting punk rock records to surface this year come from female-dominated acts drawing heavily from Bauhaus’s taut, aggressive postpunk side and the chilly psychedelia of early Siouxsie and the Banshees: Savages’ Silence Yourself and Wax Idols’ Discipline & Desire. Whether that’s the manifestation of something rattling around pop’s mass subconscious, or just an indicator that right now is a good time in the retro cycle to revive the few years before and after goth’s initial emergence from the first wave of UK punk remains to be seen.

Miles Raymer, reviewing Wax Idols’ new album “Discipline & Desire” for Pitchfork.

The official Wax Idols FB page posted the following message in response:

“Thank you Miles Raymer for taking it upon yourself to make sure our record got the acknowledgment & praise that it deserves. Better late than never. As always, fuck you Pitchfork & your blowjobs for points rating system. Wish it’d gotten a 0”

(via theskysgoneout)

Two of the more interesting punk rock records to surface this year come from female-dominated acts drawing heavily from Bauhaus’s taut, aggressive postpunk side and the chilly psychedelia of early Siouxsie and the Banshees: Savages’ Silence Yourself and Wax Idols’ Discipline & Desire. Whether that’s the manifestation of something rattling around pop’s mass subconscious, or just an indicator that right now is a good time in the retro cycle to revive the few years before and after goth’s initial emergence from the first wave of UK punk remains to be seen.

Miles Raymer, reviewing Wax Idols’ new album “Discipline & Desire” for Pitchfork.

The official Wax Idols FB page posted the following message in response:

“Thank you Miles Raymer for taking it upon yourself to make sure our record got the acknowledgment & praise that it deserves. Better late than never. As always, fuck you Pitchfork & your blowjobs for points rating system. Wish it’d gotten a 0”

(via theskysgoneout)
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