Blood on the Dance Floor Retrospective: Hollywood Death Star
I discuss the final Blood on the Dance Floor album: Hollywood Death Star. Being the final album in the bands discography, how does it hold up?
Tag: Dahvie Vanity
Blood on the Dance Floor Retrospective: Cinema Erotica
I discuss Blood on the Dance Floor’s eleventh studio album: Cinema Erotica. Being the last album to feature Fallon Vendetta, how does it hold up?
Blood on the Dance Floor Retrospective: You Are The Heart
I discuss what’s probably the most inconsequential album in Blood on the Dance Floor’s discography: You Are The Heart. Being the last EP released by the band, is it worth checking out at all?
Blood on the Dance Floor Retrospective: Haunted
I discuss Blood on the Dance Floor’s tenth studio album: Haunted. Being a more gloomy and atmospheric album in the bands discography, how does it hold up?
Blood on the Dance Floor Retrospective: Kawaii Monster
I discuss Blood on the Dance Floor’s ninth studio album: Kawaii Monster. Being the first album to feature female vocalist, Fallon Vendetta, and being yet another odd shift in sound, how does it hold up?
Blood on the Dance Floor Retrospective: Sinners Are Winners – The Invocation
I discuss the second, and final, album from Dahvie Vanity’s solo project Sinners are Winners: The Invocation. Being an even heavier, gloomier and darker follow-up to the already dark and edgy For Beginners, how does it hold up?
Blood on the Dance Floor Retrospective: Sinners are Winners – For Beginners
I discuss the first album from Dahvie Vanity’s solo project Sinners are Winners: For Beginners. Being an Industrial Metal project with a much darker aesthetic, how does this project compare to Blood on the Dance Floor’s previous works?
Blood on the Dance Floor Retrospective: Scissors
I discuss Blood on the Dance Floor’s eight studio album: Scissors. Being the final album to feature Jayy Von Monroe, with a Synthpop sound, how does it hold up?
Blood on the Dance Floor Retrospective: Cruel Pornography
I discuss Blood on the Dance Floor’s Industrial Metal EP: Cruel Pornography. Being yet another genre shift for the band, how does it hold up?
