If you are having issues logging in please click here and then try again.
Lost your password?
Note only works for customers, vendors please contact us.
Close Panel
  • Your Picks
  • DVD & Blu-ray
  • CD
  • Vinyl
  • Collectibles
  • Best Sellers
  • Street date:
 

Product Details

  • An MVD Exclusive
  • SKU: AUDIO73
  • Format: CD
  • UPC: 030955021072
  • Street Date: 12/11/12
  • PreBook Date: 11/06/12
  • Label: 24 Hour Service Station »
  • Genre: Alternative/Punk
  • Run Time: 17:45 mins
  • Number of Discs: 1
  • Year of Production: 2012
  • Box Lot: 30
  • Territory: WORLD

 

Product Assets

 

 

Bookmark and Share

 

 

PLS PLS - EP EP

PLS PLS (pronounced Please Please) conjure heady electronic-laced future rock anthems

PLS PLS - EP EP
  • List Price: $8.99  New Price!
  • Your Price: $8.99
  • In Stock: [{"available":"0"}]
  • You must login to place orders.


    Not purchasing for a business? See our consumer site.


PLS PLS (pronounced Please Please) conjure heady electronic-laced future rock anthems. Singer, songwriter & instrumentalist Dan Dixon's self-produced debut, EP EP, spans musical styles from the 60's Wall of Sound to 70's Rock to 80's Dance to Future Pop.
The lulling hypnotic shuffle of "River Song" summons tribal ghosts downstream where they revive via the immigrant song of the wild "Here Come The Wolves." Elijah Jones of Atlanta's Southern Gothic stompers The Constellations shares vocal duties on the bluesy David Bowie cum Mick Jagger inspired dude-ette "Cocaine."
"Here Come The Wolves" and "60's Love Song" are featured in the Magnolia Pictures' horror sensation V/H/S, in theatres October 5th and reviewed by Rolling Stone as 'the scariest, rawest horror movie of the year."

Track Listing

    • River Song
    • Here Come The Wolves
    • Cocaine
    • 60's Love Song
    • Let's Be Fake

    Sales Points

    • Featured in the soundtrack to V/H/S which Rolling Stone calls 'the scariest, rawest horror movie of the year.'

    Press Quotes

    Dixon leans a bit more on the electronic end of things, which turns out to be a fitting match for the kind of glowering, atmosphere the songs kick up.

         —Chad Radford, Creative Loafing

      

    This page was created in 0.60427689552307 seconds