Dead Kennedys: Last News

Netflix’s The Lincoln Lawyer.Based on the books by Michael Connelly, the legal drama series follows Mickey Haller as he takes on cases across Los Angeles from the back of his chaffeur-driven Lincoln Navigator.Alongside Garcia-Rulfo, the show’s cast includes Neve Campbell, Becki Newton, Jazz Raycole, and Angus Sampson.This is the second screen adaptation of The Lincoln Lawyer following the 2011 film starring Matthew McConaughey and Marisa Tomei.The show’s score is by David Buckley, whose previous TV and film credits include The Sandman, Nobody, Greenland, and The Nice Guys.He’s also provided the soundtrack for various video games, including Batman: Arkham Knight and Call Of Duty: Ghosts.The Lincoln Lawyer also features a wealth of songs by other artists, with the third season including tracks by Kings Of Leon and Black Pumas.You can check out an episode-by-episode breakdown below.Episode one – La Culebra‘Use Somebody’ – Kings Of LeonEpisode two – Special Circumstances‘Travelin’ Blues’ – Devon Gilfillian ‘Am I A Good Man?’ – Them Two‘Ain’t No Love In The Heart Of The City’ – Black PumasEpisode three – Strange Bedfellows‘Mi Swing Es Tropical’ – Quantic & Nickodemus‘(If) You Want Trouble’ – Nick WaterhouseEpisode four – Rearview Blind Spots‘Unsquare Dance’ – The Dave Brubeck QuartetEpisode five – What Happens In Victorville‘Viva Las Vegas’ – Dead KennedysEpisode six – Man On Fire‘Upside Down’ – Sunny OH!, Deraj & Quinten CoblentzEpisode seven – Relevance‘Firewalker’ – Jungle FireEpisode eight – Mystery Man‘Leave My Bones’ – Me And My FriendsEpisode nine – Ghosts‘Head On A Swivel’ – The DipEpisode ten – The Gods Of Guilt‘Best Day Of My Life’ – American Authors‘Satisfaction’ – LABRYS‘I Won’t’ – SOHN‘Be The Man’ – Wilder Woods

DEALSConcord Music Publishing has signed a new global publishing deal with Nana Rogues, who has produced and co-written songs for Drake, Stormzy, Skepta, Dave, Future, Zara Larsson and more. “I’m really looking forward to this next chapter in my career”, he says. “Concord are a major player that understands my vision and sound.

Dead Kennedys have responded to the cause of death report regarding the passing of the band’s longtime drummer, D.H. Peligro.According to the Autopsy report that has been obtained by the Los Angeles Times and TMZ, D.H.

Dead Kennedys singer Jello Biafra has said a forthcoming reissue of the band’s 1980 debut album ‘Fresh Fruit For Rotting Vegetables’ was done “intentionally” behind his back.The band announced the reissue earlier this month, which has been mixed by Grammy-winning studio engineer Chris Lord-Alge. It’s slated for release on September 30 via Manifesto Records.Though the reissue was approved by the band’s current lineup, Biafra, who hasn’t been part of the outfit since their 1986 disbandment, made his disapproval of the project clear.“People are asking, so I guess I have to say something,” he wrote on Alternative Tentacles, the website for his independent record label. “LISTEN BEFORE YOU BUY!!”Read his lengthy statement below in full:“This was done almost totally behind my back.

A plaster cast of Jimi Hendrix’s penis is set to go on display next month in Reykjavik’s Phallological Museum which, its official blurb confirms, boasts “a collection of more than two hundred penises and penile parts belonging to almost all the land and sea mammals that can be found in Iceland”. That includes homo sapiens and therefore rock stars.The Hendrix cast was made by Cynthia Albritton – aka Cynthia Plaster Caster – in 1968 and was donated to the Icelandic museum shortly before her death last month.“It is with feelings of sadness and pride that The Phallological Museum announces that, prior to passing, Cynthia ʹPlaster Casterʹ Albritton decided to donate to the museum … one of a few casts of Jimi Hendrix”, said the museum in a statement on Twitter.Hendrix was not the only rock star who Albritton convinced to have their erect penis dunked in plaster – although he was the first.

Jimi Hendrix‘s penis is set to be unveiled at the Phallological Museum in Iceland next month.The cast, which was created by Cynthia Albritton in February 1968 while Hendrix was on tour in Chicago, will be revealed during a closed event at the museum’s premises in downtown Reykjavik in early June.Known as the “Plaster Caster”, Albritton, who also made penis moulds for Buzzcocks’ Pete Shelley and Dead Kennedys frontman Jello Biafra, donated the cast to the Icelandic institution shortly before her death in April.“It is with feelings of sadness and pride that The Phallological Museum announces that prior to passing, Cynthia ʹPlaster Casterʹ Albritton, decided to donate to the museum with one of a few casts of Jimi Hendrix,” the museum wrote yesterday (May 23) on Twitter.Hendrix phallus cast to The Icelandic Phallological Museum. It is with feelings of sadness and pride, that The Phallological Museum announces that prior to passing, Cynthia ʹPlaster Casterʹ Albritton, decided to donate to the museum with one of a few casts of Jimi Hendrix.— Phallological Museum (@Phallusmuseum) May 23, 2022Though Albritton never had him as a subject, Gene Simmons wrote a song called ‘Plaster Caster’ for KISS‘ 1977 album ‘Love Gun’, which included the lyrics: “The plaster’s gettin’ harder and my love is perfection/ A token of my love for her collection.”She held her first plaster cast exhibition in New York in 2000, and would go on to have work exhibited at MoMA PS1 years later.

Jimi Hendrix, Buzzcocks’ Pete Shelley, and Dead Kennedys frontman Jello Biafra.Born in Chicago in 1947, she attended art school in the 60s, where she was asked to create a plaster cast of “something solid that could retain its shape.” Instead of going for something typical, Albritton decided to turn her attention to the frontmen of her favourite bands.Jimi Hendrix was her first famous subject, having agreed to being cast while on tour in Chicago in 1968. Hendrix was followed by two members of MC5: Wayne Kramer, and drummer Dennis Thompson, though Kramer’s penis cast didn’t go to plan.“He got the container that wasn’t designed to mix alginates in,” she said in an interview with The Chicago Reader in 2002.