Death Valley Girls

Trackimage Playbut Trackname Playbut Trackname
Street Justice 00:00 Tools
Disco 00:00 Tools
Glow in the Dark 00:00 Tools
Disaster (Is What We’re After) 00:00 Tools
More Dead 00:00 Tools
Death Valley Boogie 00:00 Tools
no reason 00:00 Tools
(One Less Thing) Before I Die 00:00 Tools
I'm A Man Too 00:00 Tools
Pink Radiation 00:00 Tools
Seis Seis Seis 00:00 Tools
Love Spell 00:00 Tools
Arrow 00:00 Tools
Sanitarium Blues 00:00 Tools
Wear Black 00:00 Tools
SUMMERTIME 00:00 Tools
Horror Movie 00:00 Tools
Get Home 00:00 Tools
Wait for You 00:00 Tools
Unzip Your Forehead 00:00 Tools
Shadow 00:00 Tools
Abre Camino 00:00 Tools
Born Again and Again 00:00 Tools
Paradise Blues 00:00 Tools
Girlfriend 00:00 Tools
Run Run Rocky 00:00 Tools
Occupation: Ghost Writer 00:00 Tools
Red Glare 00:00 Tools
Dream Cleaver 00:00 Tools
T.V. in Jail on Mars 00:00 Tools
Electric High 00:00 Tools
Gettin' Hard 00:00 Tools
summertime or not 00:00 Tools
Disaster (Is What We're After) 00:00 Tools
TV in Jail on Mars 00:00 Tools
Gettin Hard 00:00 Tools
02 Disco 00:00 Tools
01 Glow In The Dark 00:00 Tools
04 Seis Seis Seis 00:00 Tools
07 Love Spell 00:00 Tools
03 Death Valley Boogie 00:00 Tools
06 I'm A Man Too 00:00 Tools
09 Summertime 00:00 Tools
Disaster 00:00 Tools
10 Wait For You 00:00 Tools
What's In My Bag? 00:00 Tools
08 Horror Movie 00:00 Tools
05 Pink Radiation 00:00 Tools
Disaster (Is What Were After) 00:00 Tools
Disaster is what we're after 00:00 Tools
I'm A Man, Too 00:00 Tools
I’m a Man Too 00:00 Tools
Disaster (Is What We 00:00 Tools
Disaster (Is What We20:46 : Death Valley Girls - More Dead 00:00 Tools
Sanitarium Blooz 00:00 Tools
Shadow‬ 00:00 Tools
I'm a Man 00:00 Tools
  • 52,343
    plays
  • 5,947
    listners
  • 52343
    top track count

It’s easy to mistake Death Valley Girls for a biker gang. First of all, the members of this snarling garage-rock quartet all look like they jumped out from the pages of Karlheinz Weinberger’s Rebel Youth (an amazing book documenting ’50s and ’60s juvenile gangs). And at any one of their shows, a row of ratty, raked-out choppers can be seen lined up in classic motorcycle-club formation. Even their names are reminiscent of vintage biker B-movies: Bonnie Bloomgarden is the leader of the pack. Peering out from a straight line of jet-black bangs is a bass player who just goes by “Rocky”. Laura Kelsey (formerly of surf/garage girls The Flytraps) plays Mo Tucker meets Nick Knox style drums and Larry Schemel who played in the last incarnation of legendary L.A. punk pagans The Flesh Eaters plays fuzz-heavy guitar like he just might be the bastard son of Davie Allan. Speaking of guitar, you’d be hard-pressed to find a meaner one than the opening riff for “No Reason,” the most menacing song from DVG’s debut album Street Venom. It basically sounds like Larry plugged his guitar straight into a hornet hive and then kicked it. When the rhythm section kicks in it gives the song a sinister kind of rumble that would make Link Wray proud. Bloomgarden’s snotty, bratty vocal sneer cements their sound with old-school girl-gang attitude. Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.