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Bio
Come See My Dead Person is an eclectic blend of multi-cultural music unbound by any one genre. Fusing a multitude of styles from folk, rock, bluegrass, gypsy, and jazz, to polka, punk, country, latin, and soul, CSMDP provides a little something for everyone and a whole lot in between.
About
Come See My Dead Person press kit Booking: Diana Munose 281-229-2589 Matt Mejia 713-480-9071 comeseemydeadperson@gmail.com BIO:
Come See My Dead Person is an eclectic blend of multi-cultural music unbound by any one genre. Fusing a multitude of styles from folk, rock, bluegrass, gypsy, and jazz, to polka, punk, country, latin, and soul, CSMDP provides a little something for everyone and a whole lot in between. Where you find Come See My Dead Person you are sure to find a frenzied crowd dancing and laughing uncontrollably (at whom we're still not sure). If you like fun that doesn't cause a murder then we are for you (if you like fun that *does* cause a murder, just let us know on the down-low; see, I know this guy...). We've recently stumbled upon a growing interest in our sound and despite our best efforts people keep coming back for more. Like it or not, it seems the world may very well be ready for Come See My Dead Person...
Band: Matt Mejia- vocals/guitar Mike Mejia-vocals/guitar Brian Green - Banjo Martin Johanson- Mandolin Dave Thomas- Violin Roy Martinez-Guitar Ray Herod-Bass Jody Martinez-Backing Vocals Sean Martinez-Drums Song list: Bring out your dead Another john doe I see the skeletal circus As the world burns Old song of crows Bury me Nothing means everything Rose As the world burns Rat song Sunday morning dreaded day Feed the flies Kidney in a pickel jar End of all Only fair thing A song for the dead Savior isnt home Cemetary cherry God you devil Mr.Rickety Bones Ferry man Funeral March Press: "Stitchedtire.com" .
Come See My Dead Person ...
posted by - Chris Gray
Come See My Dead Person (Mango's, inside): Yes, that's their name. Although bands with such distinctive monikers often expend most of their creative energy deciding what to call themselves, this was decidedly not the case. The second band in a row I saw prominently featuring an instrument of the stringed variety (here, a violin), these voyeurs veered from sad-bastard Tom Waits folk to rollicking ragtime rock. And with a name like that, there's no excuse for missing their next gig.
Westheimer Block Party Spring 2008
Houston Press
"THE SCENE: LOCAL LIVE MUSIC GUIDE"
By: Jimm Shortt
Nope, not a rock singer trashin...
By: Jimm Shortt
Nope, not a rock singer trashing the band's bass player. I have decided to review cult movie theme songs ...just kidding. Actually, Come See My Dead Person is an ultra hip band that played music as cool and an unusual as it's name. They also made their music on an array of instruments that I had seen all used in the same band. For a minut there, I thought a lost rock band had wandered in and joined up with a Bluegrass group. But no, the band played neat original songs styled after Gypsy Folk music. The band is Matthew Mejia, lead vocals and electric guitar; Michael Mejia, lead vocals and acoustic guitar; Martin Johanson, Mandolin; Ray Herod, electric Bass; Brice Knight, electric guitar; Dave Thomas, violin (what's Gypsy music without a violin?); Brian Green, banjo; and Sean Martinez, drums. This night fans were wearing Dead Person tee shirts and cheering every song loudly. I'm pretty sure these guys are on to somthing - because the cheers were well deserved. Their music was absolutely dandy - instrumentally, vocally and lyrically! Their set consisted of well-crafted songs such as "Another John Doe," "Sunday Mornin' Dreaded Day," "Mr. Rickety Bones," "Savior Isn't Home," and "Rat Song." Hey, Im sold on their unique sound and lyrics.



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