The electronica music duo known as
Funeral Strippers have released their newest LP album, “Wonder
Woman.” The full-length record contains 15 original tracks for an
approximate total listening time of one hour, making for a
comprehensive Funeral Strippers experience for those not yet
acquainted with the band. It has been proudly published on the
FunStrip Records independent record label without the direction of
the corporate music industry. In turns danceable and evocative,
emotionally complex and irresistibly fun, “Wonder Woman” is a
standout Euro-pop album music lovers around the world are sure to
appreciate.
Australia's Funeral Strippers are
Adrian Klineberg and Dan Karni. They cite among important influences
Radiohead, David Guetta, Turin Brakes, Manic Street Preachers, and
Calvin Harris. While they share a great many sonic similarities with
these, Funeral Strippers music can't be imagined as an amalgam of the
above. Their music includes many disparate elements, such as '90s
Euro-house music, dancehall, '80s pop, and even a bit of goth.
The record manages to hit nearly every
note on the emotional scale, having moments both high and low. It
offers exuberant songs and melancholy songs, neither pushing to a
melodramatic extreme. Songwriting on “Wonder Woman” by Funeral
Strippers is natural, infectious, and narrative without being
pretentious. Studio production is spotless, even striking. All
performances both vocal and instrumental are easily as good as those
boasted by the best-loved records in the world.
In addition to the performances of
Klineberg and Karni, themselves, “Wonder Woman” also features the
considerable talents of Dave Gdanski and Alex Burkoy.
Speaking of the themes of their new LP,
Funeral Strippers' Klineberg writes, “The album was written for a
woman who has had some real tough times. We met 20 years ago and 20
years on, I, Adrian, have rekindled the relationship.”
But the record isn't strictly personal.
On the contrary, it speaks to everyone who's experienced hardship and
needed (or needs) to persevere.
“The album exudes strength and power
to get through the hard times,” writes Klineberg, “but at the
same time it expresses an amazing love story.”
“Wonder Woman” is the most
prominent official release from Funeral Strippers since their 2013
debut LP, “There's a Time and a Place for Dancing.” The record
surprised critics for its broad variety, undeniable pop appeal, and
cheeky sense of humor.
On the release date of their new album,
Funeral Strippers offered this message to their fans: “Thanks to
the moon and back for the remarkable love and support through the
tough times!”
“Wonder Woman” by Funeral Strippers
is available online worldwide now. Get in early, fans of dance and
electronica. Very early.
-S. McCauley
Lead Press Release Writer
www.MondoTunes.com
“Wonder Woman” by Funeral
Strippers –
Website –
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