May 26, 2014. Without a generous group of Whigs fans distributing a set of rarities CDs within the community, many people would have had to go to great lengths to get this song. The Austrian version of the CD is still extremely hard to find. When the 1965 album was reissued on vinyl in 2010, they included the tracks from.

Ryan O'Hara, The Afghan Whigs' monitor engineer, is a person so colourful that he got his own 'video' to the song 'The Lottery'. See the band (and Ryan) on 14 and 15 February in Krakow and Warsaw!

How amazed must The Afghan Whigs' fans have been when, instead of their new video, they got. He twitches and dances behind the soundboard, singing, or rather lip-syncing to 'The Lottery' from the group's last album, 'Do to the Beast'. Everything becomes clear when you read the video description, signed by singer Greg Dulli himself: 'Meet Ryan O'Hara, our monitor engineer and cougar magnet. He wakes up everyday with a smile on his face and something positive to share with you. Every night during the gig he performs a parallel show behind the board and it's phenomenal to watch.

Occasionally, I'll forget to sing because I'm watching him turn into. But that's rock and roll for you. Hierarchical Datagridview. It keeps you young. // Greg Dulli, The Afghan Whigs” Whether Ryan pulls his 'parallel show' and how effective a 'cougar magnet' he'd be in Poland, will be determined in about two weeks. See you on and! ALTERKLUB already knows that today, it's 'Lost in the Woods” off The Afghan Whigs' recent album 'Do To The Beast”.

Which song are you? Corporate Seal Stamp Template Kids. Check it out and get ready to their concerts on 14 and 15 February! The quiz at was made by a fan, Elizabeth Delaney. Check what song you are; it's a good homework before the Whigs' dates in Poland.

'Do To The Beast” fares well in the end-of-the-year record listings. Magazine lists it at #39 of 50, describing the band as 'older and wiser, but just as vital'.

Honours 'Do To The Beast” with #8., saying it proves that 'The style never goes out of fashion'. It is even more worth to see songs from the new album, unusual covers and cult classics live, at a show more intimate than Open'er this year. The Afghan Whigs play, and one day later,. That there’s even a new Afghan Whigs release at all comes as something of a surprise, even to its members. After the band initially split in 2001, frontman Greg Dulli went on to considerable notoriety with his bands The Twilight Singers and The Gutter Twins (the former – a successful Open’er 2011 stint, the latter an ongoing collaboration with close friend Mark Lanegan).

While Whigs songs would pop up occasionally in his sets, Dulli didn’t fully engage that material again. The Afghan Whigs subsequently reunited for a successful 2012 tour that found them headlining major festivals like Lollapalooza, curating their own All Tomorrow’s Parties gathering and selling out prestigious venues throughout the world. 'Do to the Beast', their first new album by in over a decade and a half, saw the light in 2014. Founded in Cincinnati, Ohio, in 1988, the band has long stood out from its peers, with their savage, rapturous blend of hard rock, classic soul, and frontman Greg Dulli’s searing obsessions. Do to the Beast proves an appropriately feral title for one of the most intense, cathartic records of Dulli’s entire career – one that adds fresh twists to The Afghan Whigs canon.

On it, one finds the film noir storytelling of Black Love, the exuberance of 1965, the brutal introspection of Gentlemen, but rendered with a galvanized musical spirit and rhythmic heft that suggests transcendence and hope amidst the bloodletting. The album has all the important guests from the band's extensive history: Usher's musical director Johnny 'Natural' Najera, who made the Whigs return to the stage performing with the singer at SXSW 2013, Alain Johannes (Queens of the Stone Age, Arctic Monkeys), Dave Catching (QOTSA, Eagles of Death Metal), Patrick Keeler (Raconteurs, Greenhornes) and many more. Reunited anew, The Afghan Whigs toured worldwide in support of “Do to the Beast” – kicking off an extensive jaunt with a performance at Coachella, followed by major European festivals, with Open’er on the list. Now, Greg Dulli and co. Celebrate Gentlemen at 21, and the anniversary sees their cult classic enhanced by 17 tracks: demos, live versions and other rarities for fans old and new.

The latter are prominent, as the Whigs beat many 'young' bands out of the water with their stage energy, depth and personality. Media monitoring.