Mole Mole Mole (How'd You Like It?)
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This first EP from [[The Count And His Men]] won them critical acclaim. Early demos including ''Too Sexy to Die'' and ''Two Stops to Pleasure'' were included, and it contained the epic yet sorrowful ballad 'Burkett and Bertie', written by a now alcoholic Nathan Page, who got rather distressed over an incident involving Bertie, his history teacher, a projector and the whole class. | This first EP from [[The Count And His Men]] won them critical acclaim. Early demos including ''Too Sexy to Die'' and ''Two Stops to Pleasure'' were included, and it contained the epic yet sorrowful ballad 'Burkett and Bertie', written by a now alcoholic Nathan Page, who got rather distressed over an incident involving Bertie, his history teacher, a projector and the whole class. | ||
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| + | [[Image:Mole_mole_mole.jpg]] | ||
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| + | == Tracklisting == | ||
1. [[Burkett and Bertie]] | 1. [[Burkett and Bertie]] | ||
Current revision as of 17:25, 4 September 2006
This first EP from The Count And His Men won them critical acclaim. Early demos including Too Sexy to Die and Two Stops to Pleasure were included, and it contained the epic yet sorrowful ballad 'Burkett and Bertie', written by a now alcoholic Nathan Page, who got rather distressed over an incident involving Bertie, his history teacher, a projector and the whole class.
Tracklisting
6. Untitled
Trivia
- The last track consists of an entire 6 minute 34 second conversation between the band members, covering such diverse issues as racism, sexual lust and the Power Rangers.
- Garald S Kirk, the band manager, panned the EP as "Shit, I'm off to see Duran Duran."
- Ian Pay guests on the track 'Two Stops To Pleasure' recreating sound effects from a certain sordid event using merely his guitar and parts of his body in a sexual manner.
