Uploaded October 2022 | Updated September 2026, 1 week ago
This Halloween sees the final tease for Lee Christian’s new album Pandemoria’s Box in the form of Another American Psycho - a funereal organ led song about rampant unchecked privileged male egos in positions of power that lead to abuse of position and trust without remorse or regret.
The anthemic shock-rocker is A-side to a new double A side release with track AA being No Real Me - an almost goth funk (if that’s ever been a thing!) creeper propelled by an insistent beat and two chord bass-line with lyrics taken entirely from the script of classic horror satire film American Psycho, making it the perfect companion for the aforementioned A-side.
“Revisiting the film at the start this decade, with it being about the 80s and released at the turn of the century, those 20 year intervals made a cyclical nature of modern life impossible to ignore. It was a funny in a macabre way to me just how much like Patrick Bateman everyone seemed to have become, especially while on lockdown, seeing most of life reflected through the skewed prism of social media. The film also has some of the most brilliantly funny lines in it that appealed to my cynicism, sarcasm and dark sense of humour.”
- Lee Christian
leechristian.bandcamp.com
quickfixrecordings.bandcamp.com
This Halloween sees the final tease for Lee Christian’s new album Pandemoria’s Box in the form of Another American Psycho - a funereal organ led song about rampant unchecked privileged male egos in positions of power that lead to abuse of position and trust without remorse or regret.
The anthemic shock-rocker is A-side to a new double A side release with track AA being No Real Me - an almost goth funk (if that’s ever been a thing!) creeper propelled by an insistent beat and two chord bass-line with lyrics taken entirely from the script of classic horror satire film American Psycho, making it the perfect companion for the aforementioned A-side.
“Revisiting the film at the start this decade, with it being about the 80s and released at the turn of the century, those 20 year intervals made a cyclical nature of modern life impossible to ignore. It was a funny in a macabre way to me just how much like Patrick Bateman everyone seemed to have become, especially while on lockdown, seeing most of life reflected through the skewed prism of social media. The film also has some of the most brilliantly funny lines in it that appealed to my cynicism, sarcasm and dark sense of humour.”
- Lee Christian
leechristian.bandcamp.com
quickfixrecordings.bandcamp.com
