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The Pillage People

By on June 1, 2011 in But is it art?, Skwibby fiction, Toulouse Le Grandfig

The Pillage PeopleThough they were best known for their aggressive neo-fascist jazz stylings of classic Tyrolian folk tunes, The Pillage People were equally popular with a certain sect of gigantic silly hat fetishists. (You know who you are.)

Pictured, from left to right are: Amanda Uhgenkitz (flugelhorn and pistol), Betrand “Stumpy” Russell (sousaphone, vocals and umbrella), Dennis “Don’t Mind the Finger” Travesty (vocals and thermite grenade), Velaquez Eatme (guitar and pointed stick with razor attached to the end with duct tape), and Karl “The Beard” Marks (pocket xylophone, clarinet with flame attachment, and dictatorship of the proletariat).

[From the Toulouse Le Grandfig Necrobiblia Collection]

Alltop: humorphone and feedbag. Originally published August, 2007.

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4 Responses to The Pillage People

  1. C. Fraser August 27, 2008 at 2:33 pm #

    I think I have an autograph from The Beard somewhere. He’s my favourite band member.

  2. Alex L. August 28, 2008 at 1:54 am #

    Dennis Travesty is so dreamy…

  3. Kirsten August 28, 2008 at 4:43 pm #

    I loved the Pillage people, although I always thought that Stumpy was over-rated.

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  1. mark a. rayner --> scribblings, squibs & sundry monkey joys: » Blog Archive » Austria, 1912 - August 24, 2011

    […] they outsold the proto-fascist jazz stylings of The Pillage People four-to-one, the Über-Musik Boys never quite managed to make the big time. Even though they […]