Death Valley Girls

About

<p> <strong> <a href="https://www.facebook.com/DeathValleyGirls" rel="nofollow"> FACEBOOK </a> | </strong> <a href="https://open.spotify.com/artist/0EvAIYxDOmvxkCv35jfmS9" rel="nofollow"> <strong>SPOTIFY</strong> </a> <strong> | </strong> <a href="https://www.youtube.com/user/lesterbangs72/videos" rel="nofollow"> <strong>YOUTUBE</strong> </a> <strong> | </strong> <a href="https://twitter.com/Deathvalleygrls" rel="nofollow"> <strong>TWITTER</strong> </a> <strong> | </strong> <a href="https://www.instagram.com/deathvalleygirls/" rel="nofollow"> <strong>INSTAGRAM</strong> </a> <strong></strong> </p> <p> BIO </p> <p> Think of Death Valley Girls as an acid-tripping science experiment that’s been buried alive, and resurrected as a sexually liberated dystopian chain-gang. A cosmic scar, if you will, on the hills of Echo Park, where the experiment began in 2013 by proto-punk Bonnie Bloomgarden and guitarist Larry Schemel — who got lost in the desert, returned to their haunted garage in Echo Park, and pieced together their vision with shopworn images of sexploitation babes, a blood-soaked Iggy Pop, and Bloomgarden’s series of phantasms, the result of spending a year in a mental institution, where she planned her neon-glowing odyssey by listening to Black Sabbath and UFO, reading about alien conspiracy theories, and deriving her band’s moral compass from a line she saw in a movie: <br><br> “Everybody’s gotta be in a gang,” from campy sexploitation romp Switchblade Sisters (1975). </p> <p> <strong>Hometown: </strong> Los Angeles, CA </p>