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In Brighton UK, in 1990, a songwriter from Belfast recorded a version of Pharaoh House Crash. It was a year of heatwaves, raves and riots.
Pharaoh House Crash was also chosen as his artist name, because it echoed the three genres that inspired his music: reggae, house and punk and the song's title reflected the dystopian themes of some of his lyrics. Debut single, Epic Dream - a song about global warming - came out in 1993 and although no more music was released, songs, remixes and mash-ups about misogyny, free speech and... partying continued to be recorded. In a world that moves ever faster, Pharaoh House Crash believes in patience, perseverance and passion. And partying. "Hoyden To Harridan' was started 30 years ago, but it's theme remains prescient - a takedown of the engrained and often casual misogyny in society." (Robin Murray. Clash Music Magazine) |
Belfast, 1984 (in blue) with members of punk bands The Outcasts and Doomed Youth.
1993
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1997
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2001
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2011
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2023
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