Princess Goes To The Butterfly Museum – the avant-garde Pop Rock group featuring actor/singer Michael C. Hall, Peter Yanowitz and Matt Katz-Bohen scored another achievement as one of their songs can be heard in the new season of the show Dexter, Dexter New Blood, currently airing on Showtime.The smash hit series starring Hall as the titular serial killer from the series of books by the same name featured the song “Ketamine” over the end credits of episode five of this season titled “Runaway.” “Ketamine” was the bands’ first single in 2019, and so far they have released a series of singles, an EP and many creative videos. They are currently touring the UK behind their full-length album, Thanks For Coming, out now! Remaining tour dates for their headline tour can be seen below. Continue reading →
Indie Alternative band Princess Goes To The Butterfly Museum, which is led by Michael C. Hall, famous for his role as Dexter Morgan inDexter, has released a new single and video. “Eat An Eraser” forthcoming debut album Thanks For Coming, due out on February 12th, 2021. The band is comprised of vocalist/lyricist Hall (also of Six Feet Under, Hedwig and the Angry Inch), drummer Peter Yanowitz (The Wallflowers, Morningwood) and keyboardist Matt Katz-Bohen (Blondie). The video is the result of a creative collaboration between Peter and his brother Andy Yanowitz. It uses cutting edge 3D digital performance capture technology started with a set of digital performance captures of the band, with 3D visuals made possible by Rob Ruffler and David Liu. The result is a trippy, 4-minute thrill ride from start to finish. The band released their self-titled EP released earlier this year along with videos for “Ketamine,” “Come Talk To Me,” “Love American Style” and “Vicious.” Thanks For Coming is available for pre-order/pre-save now at the links below. Watch the clip here!
“The title comes from a line in the final verse of the song. It’s a cultural invitation to erase awareness of certain existential realities . . . not that that makes them any less real.” says Michael C. Hall. “We hope the song and video resonate, but once we release something, it doesn’t really belong to us anymore. The meaning’s about however any individual listener interacts with it. There are as many takes on the song as there are people who listen. For us, the way the record sounds and what it says is of the moment. We’re citizens of the world, and now is when we made it.”
