Die zweite Mahlzeit // Nothing Nice To Say Art Show @ Wowsville Berlin, 2018
video installation by Flaccid Knob

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Die zweite Mahlzeit // Nothing Nice To Say Art Show @ Wowsville Berlin, 2018
video installation by Flaccid Knob
Scary Monsters
Skate Bush gleaming the cube.
Finally allowed to use her board again after being warned about running up that half-pipe. Earlier the same day, David Bowie was even more of a scary monster and got kicked out of the park for running up the ramp backwards.
That time I did an acoustic version of David Bowie's "Scary Monsters". J.A.G #bowie #davidbowie #scarymonstersandsupercreeps #supercreeps #scarymonsters #davidbowiescarymonsters (at Joshua Adam Glover designs) https://www.instagram.com/p/CQx00GGDJmj/?utm_medium=tumblr
#supercreeps #bowie https://www.instagram.com/p/B32eUVoJpuX/?igshid=1r6fp67e2tbu6
#scarrymonsters #supercreeps
#supercreeps
Super Creeps @ The Whisky Jar, NQ 16/2/17 - Live Review
The anticipated return of Super Creeps has arrived with an intense cocktail of funk and psychedelic bands performing live, bringing us Manchester's freshest talent for the second time around. We gathered in the basement of Northern Quarter’s former mill, now known as The Whisky Jar- a swanky little venue with a state-of-the-art sound system. Easing into an imposing turnout, the wavey night commenced…
Kicking off the night was Fro, a high spirited three-piece band from Bury, illuminating the entire room with their unique style. It always amazes me when the drummer of a band is the lead singer, as it was in Fro’s case. Jay Heald’s tight drumming was accompanied by mellow vocals which certainly spiced up the band’s aura. In the midst of their set, we were entranced by an instrumental piece, shortly followed by some shredding and shape throwing by the groovy guitarist Alex Goodall. If you’ve been somewhat enticed, I recommend that you check these guys out if you get the chance.
An astonishing last-minute fill in from Psyblings was just what the night desired. The psych rock five-piece produced heavy overtones with gut shaking power. Frontman Greg Dixon remained a part of the audience for majority of the show, maintaining the thrill and buzz within the crowd. Merging blues rock, punk and grunge all together stirs up a concoction of gritty noise that is guaranteed to make your mind bend. During their last song ‘Box Up World’, Dan Coleman dissects his guitar, descending into a dirty paradise for all the hear.
The savvy yet unpredictable Queasy introduced heavy funk rock to the stage that we had not yet seen. The five-piece gave us an endless supply of naughty grooves which engulfed the entire room. Both sharp and slick with their aesthetics and sound, the high-energy vocalist Jack Swann-Connor delivered fast paced lyrical brilliance balanced out by the smooth and groovy instrumentalists, hooking the crowd onto the fishing rod of funk. Catch these guys next time around at The Peer Hat next Saturday in Manchester!
Creating a mesmerising ambience with hard hitting vocal power Scruffy Bear were next to take stage. The four-piece blues rock band take influences from the 60’s with a subtle modern twist. Their melodic performance was extremely professional and obvious amounts of effort has clearly been put into this band resulting in exceptional stage rapport. Georgina Eaton’s roaring vocals devoured the crowd while a medley of moods was being portrayed. After being teased by Sass Lafferty’s bass runs and fills, we were then bombarded with John Roaches filthy guitar solos. Marching into their last song ‘Gold Brick’ where we were left only speechless from Ryan Hunt’s remarkable drumming.
Emperor Phunk revealed the prophesy that is their latest material, ‘Daddy Long Legs’ featuring the ludicrous Keirah Kirton. Not only did the five-piece funk rock band do a half an hour headlining set, but lead an hour long jamming session to knock one’s socks off. Despite technical difficulties, the funk was more real than ever. Appearing onstage alongside The Phunk was Will Lewis and Sean Owens, the dons of tone. We heard an eclectic mix of covers from bands including The Doobie Brothers, Vulfpeck and Living Colour, which was full of ridiculous guitar solos. Not to forget the Rage Against the Machine – ‘Bulls on Parade’ cover masters, Adam C and Jeremy nailing it for the third time running.
To culminate such a funkchadelic evening, a relentless drum off occurred. A hypnotising pendulum of rudiments, rolls and brain melting grooves. Will Lewis vs Ollie Binns; blues vs funk; a recipe of boogie rhythms for the mind, body and soul. If you wish to unite in the name of Phunk don’t miss them at their E.P launch next Friday at Deaf Institute!
Kudos to everyone who contributed to making this such a fantastically entertaining evening.
See you next time round Super Creeps.
*Photos by HighHopesStudio*