Tuesday, March 25, 2008

Kerry and the Men Without Kilts

A history of techno icons: Kerry and the Men Without Kilts


Emerging from the depths of Glasgow, Scotland, Kerry and the Men Without Kilts roared onto the techno scene in 2008 with their debut album, Techno Bagpipe. The band's latest album, Matt Damon's Available, blends Kung Foo Kerry's chilling vocals with gnashing atmospherics to cook up an effort bursting at the seams with sludgy anthems. With standout tracks like "Techno Bagpipe," dominating radio airwaves far and wide, Kerry and the Men Without Kilts is an essential addition to any music lover's library.

3 comments:

Anonymous said...

Best Band EVER!! Without a doubt

Chimp Crazy said...

I will never forget my first time. The first time that I saw Kerry and the Men Without Kilts, that is. Not unlike those who were lucky enough to see the Beatles at the Cavern Club, I was there from the beginning. I first saw them in Glasgow in somebody's mom's basement. I was there for the hagus dinner, and I just happened to hear some loud noises from somebody's mother's basement. I thought that the noise could be emanating from a couple of Scottish Deerhounds biting each other. I put down my plate of hagus, and my life changed forever. The first thing that I noticed was Kerry herself. This was not the Kerry that I knew. You know the guy that ran for president in the US in 2004. This Kerry had legs. Well, I guess John Kerry has legs, too. Never mind. The next thing I noticed was her singing partner looked alot like Matt Damon. Hmmm....... Well, needless to say, my life has changed forever. Kerry and the Men Without Kilts are still playing somebody's mom's basement, but I gave up hagus for good.

anniewaynorth said...

OMG!
Kerry and the Men Without Quilts, er I mean, Kilts ROCK!
Just like Chimp Crazy, I too saw them first in someone's mom's basement. I thought that was the name of the band, Someone's Mom's Basement, but then Kerry stepped out of the shadows with someone that looked a lot like Matt Damon.
Then the lights, the lack of kilts,(they all had retro 60's plaid polyester slacks) the bagpipes,the drums, and the techno lyrics blasted through every cell of my being, and I just knew that Kerry and the Men Without Kilts would soon be in someone's mom's basement