- SALES
- distributors
- stores (ask about discounts)
- sales desk
- licensing
- BUY MUSIC
- go to iTunes
- go to artist website
- PRESS / MEDIA
- press kit (zip)
The dread Necronomicon — The Book of Dead Names — whispered of throughout history and made popular by pulp horror author H.P. Lovecraft; filled with sonic "keys" that open gateways inbetween the spaces we know, where the mysterious Great Old Ones, with unpronounceable names like "Cthulhu", wait to walk the earth again; few know the book's secrets and fewer still can produce a copy. It is rumored, however, that a certain rock band out of the Fraser Valley in British Columbia have access to this, and other forbidden tomes - or at the very least, access to the internet.
This band The Darkest of the Hillside Thickets has been known to pepper
their lyrics with Lovecraftian references, and indeed it is said that the
very tones and melodies of the music itself are laced with uncanny alien
vibrations, sewing confusion, madness, and above all a tendency to dance.
Take, for example, their album Cthulhu Strikes Back, finally re-released
after being suppressed and buried for years. First released in 1996, sold
out of two pressings, critically acclaimed and yet as rare as any tome of
secret knowledge, Cthulhu Strikes Back strikes back in Autumn of 2003
courtesy of Divine Industries.
more on artist website...