Excite Me
'69.
Buskin' Beauty.
Little Fanny Annie.
Turning Japanese
Ok so this is NOT a music blog. Us Pervy Girls don't profess to know anything about music apart from music we occasionally like to get freaky to (no, my heart will not go on, we're kinda into nervous breakdowns), so anyway the only time you will hear us talking about music is when it's linked to sex. With Bo Ningen this is how it goes, they make music and we want to have sex with them. Seriously these guys are so hot, in a cloned Grudge orgy, just don't give a fuck kinda way. We're not going to try and bang on about the type of music they make, blah, they put on a fucking amazing show and thats all we care about, along with perving on their hotness. So anyway here are some rubbish pictures from their gig at the Victoria, last Friday. We were too busy shaking ass and being hit in the head with guitars to get any good snaps.
peace&love
Perverts Chronicles
The anarchic and aggressive punk culture started in the mid 70’s, the people following this new movement claimed that they were an ‘anti-fashion urban youth street culture.’ Punk fashion was a revolt of the unemployed and students as the style could be obtained with very little cash. Garments were re fashioned to hide their original forms by being ripped, frayed, torn, defaced and dyed. Embellishments were added wherever possible and accessories hugely differed from what was normally fashioned; safety pins were not only used to hold together tears in clothing but were also used as jewellery for piercings, spikes were often seen on belts and jackets and bike chains replaced ordinary necklaces and bracelets. Leather, vinyl and rubber clothing were also very popular within punk fashion. Footwear such as converse, Dr.Martens and brothel creepers were the main choice of footwear for both sexes as well as hair that stood in Mohawks and spikes always vibrantly coloured.
They don't make 'em like they used to.
Honorary Pervy Girl
sometimes dreams do come true...
New Romantics.
New romanticism evolved in the UK music scene in the early 80s as a backlash to the punk movement. The scene was the epitome of glamour with the ostentatious clothes and partying attitude. This fashion was most definitely only for the outrageous! Clothing was dramatized to the full with a heavy through-line of fictional themes as well as an air of Hollywood glamour. With the use of luscious fabrics, frills, colours and embellishments the style resembles that of different fashions in previous eras throughout history. The look was also inspired by the act of dressing up hence making the style more theatrical.
The shoot above shot by Nick Haymes for Teen Vogue was inspired by the New Romantic theme however modernized to adapt to the changes in fashion and general interests in youth culture today.
peace&love