AURELIO VOLTAIRE The Devil's Bris LP VINYL 2020 LTD.500

The Devil's Bris

Remastered. limited edition of 500. 140-gram orange & black swirled vinyl. With full-color lyric sleeve.

1.Ex Lover's Lover (remastered) 04:49
2.Anniversary (remastered) 04:33
3.Parade (remastered) 03:56
4.The Man Upstairs (remastered) 04:19
5.They Know Me (remastered) 03:57
6.Oweee (remastered) 00:32
7.Snakes (remastered) 04:11
8.Ravens Land (remastered) 02:55
9.The Chosen (remastered) 04:47
10.All The Way Down (remastered) 03:45
11.When You're Evil (remastered) 04:37
12.Shalom (remastered) 02:31

On its 22nd anniversary — after years of requests from the fans — Aurelio Voltaire’s 1998 debut The Devil’s Bris is on vinyl. The 500-copy limited edition 140-gram orange & black swirled vinyl is a lovely addition to the spookiest of LP collections. It includes a full color lyric sleeve with two never-before-seen vintage photos of Voltaire. The album has been meticulously remastered from the original mixdown DAT tape.

Aurelio Voltaire’s 1998 debut contains “When You’re Evil,” one of his most-loved tracks.

Something wicked this way comes: Voltaire. Direct from the underground New York goth scene emerges this strange brew of gypsy violins, driving rhythms, sardonic wit and turn-of-the-century mayhem. Combining beautiful old-world melodies with viciously sarcastic lyrics, The Devil’s Bris is the Three Penny Opera of the twenty-first century. With Wagnerian bravado and Brechtian allure, Voltaire has crafted twelve songs of love, loss, revenge and dismemberment sure to bring a smile to even the darkest of souls.

BIO:
Aurelio Voltaire is a modern day renaissance man. He’s a singer, performer, creator of comic books, animation and toys. He’s been recording and touring for 20 years, with 12 full-length studio albums. His music is a collection of murder ballads, tongue-in-cheek exercises in the macabre, with just enough bawdy songs about Star Trek and Star Wars to keep a convention audience rolling in the aisles. Many know him for his songs “Brains!” and “Land of the Dead” from the Cartoon Network show “The Grim Adventures of Billy And Mandy.”