Quintron & Miss Pussycat

Quintron & Miss Pussycat

Chrystal Crunchy

Rhinestone

***Chrystal Crunchy is a 12-inch 45rpm clubhouse slammer featuring “I’ve Got a Guy 4 That”, Quintron’s ode to America’s secret but necessary cash-only sub-economy. The title track sees Miss Pussycat step out from behind the puppet theater with a barrage of Casio keyboards to play and sing the theme song from her latest puppet show, Party Planning for Animals. Miss Pussycat also did the cover, depicting a pants-down devil puppet who is actually Chrystal (from the show) when she is emotionally overtaken by the party music. Side two opens with a homo-psychotic remix by New Orleans native (NYC dipped) musician Rhodes Murphy, morphing Quintron’s worker-tribute into some 90s Manhattan ketamine sex club. Fun fact—Q and P’s “I’ve Got a Guy 4 That” was written and toured three years prior to Post Malone’s release of a similarly titled song in 2024. “Rotten Egg” is House music about not wanting to have children. Jake Orrall (Jeff The Brotherhood) closes out the EP with a goopy fat knob remix.

Quintron & Miss Pussycat

Goblin Alert

Goner

This would be the first proper Quintron & Miss Pussycat full-length since 2011’s Sucre Du Sauvage, and the duo’s third for Memphis Tennessee’s weirdo-rock label Goner Records. Produced by Greg Cartwright (The Oblivians / Reigning Sound) and recorded on 2-inch tape at Gainesville Florida’s PULP ARTS studio, Goblin Alert picks up where Sucre Du Sauvage left off: snotty, semi-political, trash-anthems like, “Teenagers Don’t Know Shit”, “Stroller Pollution”, and “Buc-ee’s Got A Problem”. Also, for the first time ever, Quintron and Pussycat have ditched the drum machine in favor of New Orleans jazz-basher, Sam Yoger (Babes, AJ Davilla) on drum kit, and slinky Florida man, Danny Clifton (Room 13, Jane Jane Pollock) on hollow-body guitar. The resulting vibe is some kinda tweaked-out Miami disco dipped into a Mississippi mudslide, especially the tracks featuring Biloxi talk-box master, Benny Divine (aka Benni). And for the mystery lovers, there is 3/4 power-ballad entitled, “Where’s Karen”, featuring backing vocals by Heather Lee (Room 13, Jane Jane Pollock), about a troubled girl who vanished on Mardi Gras day.