Misfits - Die Die My Darling Lunar Chamber Musically Monsterus competes with the

Musically Monsterus competes with the hardest bands in the secular industry

Hold opens up spaces for the listener to inhabit and make their own

The Gong touring entourage were part Lost Boys (with the odd lost girl) who didn't fit in anywhere else but in such a group that coalesced around their uniquely expressive music

Lavoe’s singular voice rides effortlessly over Colón’s swaggering trombone-led arrangements

Misfits - Die Die My Darling Lunar Chamber Musically Monsterus competes with the"Die, Die My Darling" is the sixth single by the horror punk band the Misfits. It was released in May 1984 on singer Glenn Danzig's label Plan 9 Records, seven months after the band's breakup. The song is titled after the 1965 horror film Fanatic, which had been released in the United States under the title Die! Die! My Darling! The cover of the single is derived from the cover of the September 1953 issue of the comic book Chamber of Chills. The back