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Lunsford, Kilynn – Promiscuous Genes – New LPFor those bored with or weary of most everything in art and music, Lunsford emerges from shadows with dimly lit flashing lights that burn bright, music to sharpen your knives to, could even dance to if you wanna, unsettling and inviting, clearly coming from her innards and observations internal and external, a whirlwind in a room with low ceiling to keep you close, lyrics, electronics and rhythms, a sound that one might call no wave. I call it fucking
For those bored with or weary of most everything in art and music, Lunsford emerges from shadows with dimly lit flashing lights that burn bright, music to sharpen your knives to, could even dance to if you wanna, unsettling and inviting, clearly coming from her innards and observations internal and external, a whirlwind in a room with low ceiling to keep you close, lyrics, electronics and rhythms, a sound that one might call no wave. I call it fucking wonderful. Rock n roll can never die. -- winchGod bless the barbarians and the ignorami for rescuing us from an even more repulsive technological society .. If we hadn't had a “dark age,” if Mao’s fanatic followers hadn’t put the intellectual class out to pasture and dashed their skulls in the dirt, if there hadn't been Magyars, Vikings, Christians, anti-science zealots of every stripe, iconoclasts, country music disc jocks, the Amish, and other regressive forces to set civilization and progress back every once in a while, can you imagine the festering quagmire we’d be in? Something even more digitally dismaying than the present perhaps.
That's why the rock ‘n’ roll of Kilynn Lunsford is so vital; it’s a pagan & primitive rhythm music that has served to stymie the development of neoliberal libertarian hegemonic forces & Silicon Valley’s strange cyborg agenda alike (as well as inspiring more than a few indie rockers to attempt something more interesting). Invoking the ghosts of Michael Zilkha’s sleek Ze Records disco-electro-bongo punk stable with some Pop Group, Man Parrish, Pink Section, New Age Steppers, On-U sound, Lene Lovich, & Algebra Suicide— with some Birthday Party/Bat-cave follies thrown in for good measure.
Kilynn is a legendary performer whose many records defy categorization or easy assimilation in the mainstream indie market which has cozied up to the digital leviathan so snugly. Her music is dance dissonance; irresistible but difficult for the algorithm to understand. Kilynn Lunsford doesn’t go in for the trite stories publicity teams use to wage their lowbrow PR campaigns. Hers is a hard road but ultimately the high one.
With the new record, Kilynn has done it again; “My Amphibian Face” is cafe jazz for Lemmy Caution. “Promiscuous Genes” is nightclub music for the hotel on AURORA 9. Kilynn Lunsford’s music is a stand out; tough, charming, fun, menacing, and impossible to classify. It really can’t be pinned down, which is an obstacle Lunsford has faced innumerable times since the dull minded vocation of rock journalism demands that everything be made normative, neutered, and defanged.
For those who have dedicated their lives to the promise of rock ‘n’ roll —i.e. perversity, outrage, non conformity, wit, & creativity—there is the hope that a hero might appear; someone who could redeem the tangled and now indistinguishable mess that music has become.
Kilynn Lunsford is that person; the fuzz dub Paladin whose music evokes the bloody vitality of pre digital noise but is irresistibly of the moment. Kilynn is the real deal; the legendary performer whose scene is resurrection rock 'n' roll. Kilynn Lunsford creates Burroughs Gysin cool cut-up chaos; an exquisite corpse of chords and beats that brings the crumpled body back to life and dares us to believe again.
-Ian F Svenonius
ESCAPE-ISM
In the mid part of this century's first decade, a groundswell of intriguing bands were pushing a new take on post-punk DIY expressionism. A few were purloined by deep pocket indies, but the ones with curves relied on their wits. And one of the most indomitable was Little Claw.
At the core was singer/guitarist/polyglot Kilynn Lunsford, who'd routinely channel both Honey Bane & Cookie Mold, sometimes within the measures of a single song. Over the course of 3 lp's & a brace of 7" releases, the band outshone most of their contemporaries in both fortitude & prowess.
Lunsford resettled in Philadelphia & began a collaboration w/Mark Feehan (ex Harry Pussy) that would eventually become Taiwan Housing Project. They became Philadelphia's most original outfit going. Live shows were never predictable; they might skirt the menace of Lydia Lunch's 13.13, or dive headlong into the maddening funk damage of Black Randy's Metrosquad. But THP was really the stepping off point for what was always the inevitable- a Kilynn Lunsford solo project.
2022's Custodians Of Human Succession (w/long time collaborator Donald Bruno) on the Ever/Never label was a solid effort & the band built around it pushes a heavy, On-U Sound brand of post-industrial throb that is brilliantly bewildering. With that template ingrained, Lunsford has now bottled her most potent lightning yet, Promiscuous Genes for the Feel It label. Again in collaboration with Don Bruno, Lunsford has coaxed out a witchy brew of tempered dub, magnetic incantations and left field audio sorcery that is beguiling to both the ear & soul.
No seance table needed!
Kilynn Lunsford is the medium, Promiscuous Genes is her message.
-Tom Lax 2025
FFO; Family Fodder, Diana Rogerson,Annie Anxiety, Lemon Kittens
That's why the rock ‘n’ roll of Kilynn Lunsford is so vital; it’s a pagan & primitive rhythm music that has served to stymie the development of neoliberal libertarian hegemonic forces & Silicon Valley’s strange cyborg agenda alike (as well as inspiring more than a few indie rockers to attempt something more interesting). Invoking the ghosts of Michael Zilkha’s sleek Ze Records disco-electro-bongo punk stable with some Pop Group, Man Parrish, Pink Section, New Age Steppers, On-U sound, Lene Lovich, & Algebra Suicide— with some Birthday Party/Bat-cave follies thrown in for good measure.
Kilynn is a legendary performer whose many records defy categorization or easy assimilation in the mainstream indie market which has cozied up to the digital leviathan so snugly. Her music is dance dissonance; irresistible but difficult for the algorithm to understand. Kilynn Lunsford doesn’t go in for the trite stories publicity teams use to wage their lowbrow PR campaigns. Hers is a hard road but ultimately the high one.
With the new record, Kilynn has done it again; “My Amphibian Face” is cafe jazz for Lemmy Caution. “Promiscuous Genes” is nightclub music for the hotel on AURORA 9. Kilynn Lunsford’s music is a stand out; tough, charming, fun, menacing, and impossible to classify. It really can’t be pinned down, which is an obstacle Lunsford has faced innumerable times since the dull minded vocation of rock journalism demands that everything be made normative, neutered, and defanged.
For those who have dedicated their lives to the promise of rock ‘n’ roll —i.e. perversity, outrage, non conformity, wit, & creativity—there is the hope that a hero might appear; someone who could redeem the tangled and now indistinguishable mess that music has become.
Kilynn Lunsford is that person; the fuzz dub Paladin whose music evokes the bloody vitality of pre digital noise but is irresistibly of the moment. Kilynn is the real deal; the legendary performer whose scene is resurrection rock 'n' roll. Kilynn Lunsford creates Burroughs Gysin cool cut-up chaos; an exquisite corpse of chords and beats that brings the crumpled body back to life and dares us to believe again.
-Ian F Svenonius
ESCAPE-ISM
In the mid part of this century's first decade, a groundswell of intriguing bands were pushing a new take on post-punk DIY expressionism. A few were purloined by deep pocket indies, but the ones with curves relied on their wits. And one of the most indomitable was Little Claw.
At the core was singer/guitarist/polyglot Kilynn Lunsford, who'd routinely channel both Honey Bane & Cookie Mold, sometimes within the measures of a single song. Over the course of 3 lp's & a brace of 7" releases, the band outshone most of their contemporaries in both fortitude & prowess.
Lunsford resettled in Philadelphia & began a collaboration w/Mark Feehan (ex Harry Pussy) that would eventually become Taiwan Housing Project. They became Philadelphia's most original outfit going. Live shows were never predictable; they might skirt the menace of Lydia Lunch's 13.13, or dive headlong into the maddening funk damage of Black Randy's Metrosquad. But THP was really the stepping off point for what was always the inevitable- a Kilynn Lunsford solo project.
2022's Custodians Of Human Succession (w/long time collaborator Donald Bruno) on the Ever/Never label was a solid effort & the band built around it pushes a heavy, On-U Sound brand of post-industrial throb that is brilliantly bewildering. With that template ingrained, Lunsford has now bottled her most potent lightning yet, Promiscuous Genes for the Feel It label. Again in collaboration with Don Bruno, Lunsford has coaxed out a witchy brew of tempered dub, magnetic incantations and left field audio sorcery that is beguiling to both the ear & soul.
No seance table needed!
Kilynn Lunsford is the medium, Promiscuous Genes is her message.
-Tom Lax 2025
FFO; Family Fodder, Diana Rogerson,Annie Anxiety, Lemon Kittens
credits
released May 16, 2025
All songs made and played by Kilynn and Donald Bruno except Disney Girls and Gateway to Hell
Music for both DG and GTH made and played by:
Kilynn: Vocals and Guitar
Shawn Kilroy: Bass
Hunter Hartman: Guitar and Keys
Thomas Storck: Drums
Disney Girls written by Bruce Johnston
Gateway to Hell written by Kilynn, Shawn, Hunter and Thomas (AKA Banjo Dog Body)
DG and GTH: Recorded by Dan Smith at Familyre Studios
Final mixing done at Familyre Studios with Dan Smith except Gateway to Hell which was mixed by Al Creedon
Album mastered by Alex Nagle
Maisie written by Roger Keith Barrett
You Never Give Me Your Money by Lennon & McCartney
Angst (II) by Robert Walser
Ghost bed diorama & collage by Marnie Weber
Photoshop assistance: Kelsey Kuykendall
All photography and collage by Kilynn unless noted
Produced and engineered by Donald Bruno and Kilynn
This album is dedicated to Neil Kulkarni.
All songs made and played by Kilynn and Donald Bruno except Disney Girls and Gateway to Hell
Music for both DG and GTH made and played by:
Kilynn: Vocals and Guitar
Shawn Kilroy: Bass
Hunter Hartman: Guitar and Keys
Thomas Storck: Drums
Disney Girls written by Bruce Johnston
Gateway to Hell written by Kilynn, Shawn, Hunter and Thomas (AKA Banjo Dog Body)
DG and GTH: Recorded by Dan Smith at Familyre Studios
Final mixing done at Familyre Studios with Dan Smith except Gateway to Hell which was mixed by Al Creedon
Album mastered by Alex Nagle
Maisie written by Roger Keith Barrett
You Never Give Me Your Money by Lennon & McCartney
Angst (II) by Robert Walser
Ghost bed diorama & collage by Marnie Weber
Photoshop assistance: Kelsey Kuykendall
All photography and collage by Kilynn unless noted
Produced and engineered by Donald Bruno and Kilynn
This album is dedicated to Neil Kulkarni.
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4.4 ★★★★★
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Product Reviews
★★★★★ 5
Perfect travel mate!
Color: Black, Color: Black
I love this small travel jewelry case. It is a great size for a vacation anywhere. I like how everything has a place to keep you well organized. Great value for the money and good quality material. so easy to snap shut and put in your suitcase. Sleek and black color that is classy.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 12, 2025
★★★★★ 3
Closing it when you have a ring.
Color: Black, Color: Black
Its a nice box but the problem i have with it is the middle piece. It does not give enough room if you have a ring that sits high like a cocktail ring. And same if you have a pendant necklace in the necklace area. You have ro really force it closed and i worry that it will put pressure on the items. It would work better without that middle piece for earrings or maybe if it were half the size. Closes fine when its empty but the minute you put a ring in the ring spot that has any kind of height you have to squeeze it shut. Its a good little box that you can put in a safe. Thats why i use it. Just to put my good jewelry in it and then secure it properly in a small house safe. Also ive already had the backs of a few earring pop off when I've opened the earring flap because it all rubs together. .
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Reviewed in the United States on February 14, 2026
★★★★★ 5
Super usefull
Color: pink
If you're in search of a stylish and functional way to organize your jewelry while on-the-go, then this pink travel jewelry organizer is definitely worth considering. With its compact design and thoughtful features, it's the perfect accessory for any traveler or jewelry lover.
One of the standout features of this organizer is its size. With a compact design that can easily fit into a purse or suitcase, it's perfect for taking your jewelry with you on the go. And despite its small size, it still offers plenty of storage options - from compartments for necklaces and bracelets to slots for rings and earrings, it can hold all of your essential pieces.
But beyond its size, this travel jewelry organizer is also incredibly stylish. The soft pink color adds a feminine touch, while the sleek design and gold-tone hardware give it a sophisticated look. It's the perfect accessory to carry with you on any trip or to use as a daily storage option for your jewelry.
Another great feature of this organizer is its thoughtful design. The compartments and slots are all padded to protect your jewelry from scratches and damage, while the zippered closure ensures that everything stays secure and in place. Plus, the compact design means that you won't have to worry about your jewelry getting tangled or jumbled together during travel.
Overall, if you're in need of a travel jewelry organizer that is both stylish and functional, this pink option is definitely worth considering. With its compact size, ample storage options, and thoughtful design features, it's a great investment that will help you keep your jewelry organized and protected while on the go.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 22, 2023
★★★★★ 5
Nice and Elegant.
Size: 7.7" x 7.7" x 1.7", Color: Black (Metal Glided), Size: 7.7" x 7.7" x 1.7", Color: Black (Metal Glided)
Color looks great, material is good quality and fits most of my items. It makes my items look neat and organized. Price is a bit high but worth it in my opinion.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 22, 2026
★★★★★ 5
Quite nice and very functional
Size: 7.7" x 7.7" x 1.7", Color: Grey (Metal Silvered), Size: 7.7" x 7.7" x 1.7", Color: Grey (Metal Silvered)
Elegant and substantial - this valet catch all for your night stand or dresser is quite nice and very sophisticated. Sleek and soft brushed suede like material. It was packed well, and is quite nice to keep miscellaneous items corralled together. I’m very pleased and would recommend.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 15, 2025