The Dead Milkmen - 3D Thumb

Artist Name
The Dead Milkmen

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Data Complete
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The King in Yellow (2011)	Stoney's Extra Stout (Pig) (1995)	Not Richard, But Dick (1993)
Soul Rotation (1992)	Metaphysical Graffiti (1990)	Beelzebubba (1988)
Bucky Fellini (1987)	Eat Your Paisley (1986)	Big Lizard in My Backyard (1985)
Somebody Shot Sunshine (1984)	Wisconsin (1982)	Dr. Talcum's Studio of Fear (1982)
Purgatory Beat (1982)	Paradise Lagoon (1981)	Raging Cow (1981)
So Long Seventies (1980)	Folk Songs for the 80's (1980)	Sour Milk (1980)
A Date With the Dead Milkmen (0)	Not Richard but Dick Demos (0)

Members
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4 Male

Origin
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Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA

Genre
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Punk Rock

Style
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Rock/Pop

Mood
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Born

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Active
1979 to Present...

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Most Loved Tracks
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The Dead Milkmen - Punk Rock Girl
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The Dead Milkmen - Bitchin' Camaro
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The Dead Milkmen - Big Lizard
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The Dead Milkmen - Dean's Dream
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The Dead Milkmen - Dean's Dream

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Music Video Links

Punk Rock Girl

The Thing That Only Ea...

Artist Biography
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The Dead Milkmen is an American satirical punk rock band formed in 1983 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Their original lineup consisted of vocalist and keyboardist Rodney Linderman ("Rodney Anonymous"), guitarist and vocalist Joe Genaro ("Joe Jack Talcum"), bassist Dave Schulthise ("Dave Blood") and drummer Dean Sabatino ("Dean Clean").
The band distinguished themselves amid the local underground hardcore scene of the early 1980s through their jangly punk sound and sardonic humor delivered with thick Philadelphia accents. They attracted college radio attention with their 1985 debut album, Big Lizard in My Backyard, and the song "Bitchin' Camaro". Extensive touring and further releases helped the band quickly garner an underground following.
They enjoyed international success on the strength of "Punk Rock Girl", a single from their 1988 Beelzebubba album which entered into MTV rotation. After an ill-fated stint with the major label Hollywood Records and four further albums, health problems and industry frustrations in the wake of their success led to the group's 1995 breakup. In total, they issued eight studio albums, one live record, and numerous peripheral releases before disbanding.
The group reunited in 2008, with Dan Stevens replacing the deceased Schulthise. In 2011, they released The King in Yellow, their first studio album in 16 years.