Assimilation one year anniversary wrap up
It’s hard for me to
believe the year is whizzing by so quickly. Seems like just yesterday I was
wrapping up the underworld party, yet here I am wrapping up the Assimilation one
year anniversary. This show had multiple interests for us. Firstly, we were
finally going to get to meet End:
the DJ after sponsoring the Chrome Elemental tour and promising that we were
going to get off our lazy butts and get that interview done one of these days.
The second thing was that we were finally going to get to have Darkfaery Girl
Maven at a show where we could get a picture with her. (see our
myspace photos) The third thing was that we love going to Tulsa and staying
over because we love hotels! Why do we love hotels? We get to take a break from
the phone, the computer, and the cats! I’m sure the cats are glad when we leave
overnight too.
We spent the week before Assimilation taking flyers to
various locations and encouraging everyone we could round up to go with us. At
one point some people gave me a flyer and didn’t realize I had started the
circle. That happens to me a lot when we go out and promote and I still think
it’s funny every time.
We got through the stress of figuring out who we were
going to ride with at the last minute as usual and got to Tulsa the day of the
show at 4:30 pm and checked into the hotel. We gathered up our decorations and
tub of promotional materials,
Darkfaery girl applications, and headed to the Marquee. We got caught in a
loop of one way streets AGAIN and didn’t make it to the club until 6 pm even
after we said we’d be there at 5:30 pm…happens every time. You know how when you
go inside wal-mart you blink and it’s been two hours? That is how it is for us
and one way streets. It doesn’t matter who we ride with either.
I was
surprised that we managed to get the streamers and balloons up, get our table
set up, and get black table cloths on all of the tables in time to have a beer
and relax before the doors opened. That never happens, we are always still
setting up ten minutes after, so maybe the one way street Gods were kind to us
this time.
So let’s roll out the thanks on this one. First person I
have to thank is our Darkfaery Boy Promotional Director
James and his beautiful wife
Darkfaery Girl Trista, for going
beyond the pale at every event we are a part of. Couldn’t do this without them
and in this case it would have been a clusterfuck if James hadn’t been there to
help when Z got sick from the heat, smoke, and not enough food. Because of my
medical problems I count on Z for everything and when he is out of commission I
have no ground to stand on. Thanks guys for helping me cope with the stress.
Thank you cell phones.
Many thanks to Evan for funding our room and
gas, his donations to Darkfaery Subculture Magazine are limitless and I am sure
he gets tired of paying for so much, but he does it anyway. He even went out of
his way to pay admission for some of the Darkfaery boys and girls who didn’t
have money with them.
As always, thanks to my Darkfaery Girls and Boys for
representing. Specifically,
Mistress Eve, Rayne, and
Alice for being on top of things
that I didn’t even think of, for always offering us hospitality and trying to
take care of us. Thanks for having our backs, and sometimes our fronts! (wink
wink)
Thanks to Darkfaery girl Pumpkin for giving us a ride and
telling me how great I am all the time, even when I am yelling at people.
And Finally, Thanks to the
Assimilation crew and
Re:Mission Entertainment for having us out and slapping our logo on the
flyers, we appreciate that. See you at Combichrist!
Review: Star Trek (2009)
Film Review – Star Trek (2009)
By Todd Murphy
BOTTOM LINE: J.J. Abrams has successfully brought “Star Trek” back to life in this ambitious reboot of the classic franchise that simultaneously manages to remind us how great Star Trek is while making some very bold and welcome changes the franchise desperately needed.
THE GOOD: As a franchise, “Star Trek” had been languishing in tired old material and looked dead in the water, largely thanks to regurgitated story lines and an unwillingness to take risks. Thankfully, director J.J. Abrams takes all the right risks to inject life in to the franchise, and from a story and execution standpoint, one cannot underestimate how bold and ambitious the risks Abrams has taken with this film. This film is a super-charged version of “Star Trek”; action-packed, big visuals, dramatic story points and great character moments. In essence, this is the first “Star Trek” film that has been afforded the resources to be a big event film, something which has not been attempted since the first 1979 film (which did not take advantage of those resources). The visuals are spectacular, the action is first rate and the world created finely detailed. All of this would be for naught if the characters were not up to scratch and for the most part they are. Chris Pine somehow manages to embody Captain Kirk without being William Shatner.
You see the character in him, just as with Zachary Quinto as Spock, although in this case, his physical resemblance is extraordinary. Karl Urban is perhaps the most successful as Dr. McCoy, managing to create some of the great touches that made this character so loveable by the late DeForest Kelley. Leonard Nimoy’s inclusion as the elder Spock was a master-stroke, allowing for a continuation from the old series; the writers cleverly used his character in a scenario that allows this film to serve as both a sequel and a prequel at the same time, thereby avoiding the trap of adhering to the franchise’s continuity (and thus potentially disappointing hardcore fans). The one thing to appreciate the most however is that Abrams was clearly not afraid to allow big and devastating things to occur in the story starting with the destruction of Vulcan and its race, a pinnacle of the original series, at the hands of bad guy Romulan Nero (a very strong Eric Bana). In this story, anything goes, and that is precisely what this franchise needed; a sense of urgency and a lack of knowing what will happen to the fate of the characters and the story. “Star Trek” is finally refreshed and revitalised to boldly go in to the future where no franchise has gone before.
THE BAD: Although “Star Trek” is arguably the best film in the series, aside from “Wrath Of Khan”, there are some minor things that did not work through the reboot. First is Anton Yelchin as Pavel Chekov. He truly looks like he is not enjoying the performance he has to give, and for the most part, unlike the original Chekov, this character is annoying and silly. John Cho as Sulu is not particularly distinctive, largely because he is not given much to do apart from a big action scene. The musical score is another point of contention; it seems somewhat clumsy in comparison to the more elegant and classical pieces written for previous films, although the inclusion of the original theme music at the end of the film is welcome. Also, the fast-paced execution and over-use of jerky camera moves can be somewhat exhausting and is clearly geared towards the Gen-Y or teen male markets. Hopefully in future sequels the pace can be toned down at least in some areas to allow for the drama to unfold more organically rather than as an impressive piece of fast editing.
For the original review, follow this link: http://www.allaboutmovies.net/filmreviewstartrek.htm
Todd Murphy is a staff reviewer at the film/DVD review web site, http://www.allaboutmovies.net – for all the latest reviews on the newest releases.
The Show and Tell Tour performance was hosted at the Marquee in Tulsa, OK.
One thing I always enjoy about the Marquee is that it is just the right size, it
allows for a good crowd of people to come, but also keeps it small enough to set
that feeling that the band is only there to preform for you. I always prefer the
smaller venues over the larger ones and especially the big arenas. This concert
was ran on Assimilation night also and as always the Assimilation crew were very
nice and helped me out when I needed it. This by far is one of my favorite
venues to work with.
The concert started with the opening band Dommin. I
for one had not even heard their music. I only knew their name from being on
this tour with the Birthday Massacre. I will have to admit that I was surprised
at how good this California band turned out to be. They had a sound that was ll
their own. Their stage set up was great, you can’t go wrong with roses. The band
was dressed really well and went with their sound well. After their performance
they came down to hang out at their booth. They were very nice and approachable.
They all signed their autographs for me and took pictures with me.Over all I
really enjoyed them very much.
I Am Ghost followed and did not let people
down either. I did enjoy them, but to be honest I was not so much into their
sound as I was Dommin. But they were still a very good band. My husband enjoyed
them more than I did. He had heard of them before and already knew that he liked
their stuff.
Then their was the headlining band The Birthday Massacre.
They were really great! I had interviewed the singer before the concert and she
said they would have a lot of energy and they did not let me down. They put
their all into this performance. They were also very interactive with the crowd.
Chibi (the lead singer) more than once reached into the crowd to grab a hand or
hug someone. You could tell that they were one band that was there not only
because they had to, but because they truly enjoyed the fans. This show was all
for the fans, even if it came at the expense of the band being worn out and
Chibi losing her voice even more than she already had. The band also portrayed a
sense of just having fun with each other. At one point Rainbow (guitar) was
pretending to pout because Chibi had accidentally hit him in the head and she
hugged him and tried to comfort him. They just really showed that they had a lot
of heart during their performance.
After the show you would not blame
them for going to the back and resting with all that they put into their show,
but like troopers they came out for the fans and signed autographs and let
people take pictures with them. Rainbow even continued outside the club when the
club urged people to go so they could clean up. I recommend that you put this
band on your must see list.
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END: THE DJ “SUMMER TOUR 09″ BEGINS MAY 23
XENOMORPH PRODUCTIONS
(Edmonton, Alberta [Canada])- Due to increasing demand from increasing listeners
& fans, Xenomorph Productions has set End: the DJ on a Summer DJ tour following
the end of “The Chrome Elemental” album tour.
End’s “SUMMER TOUR 09″ begins
towards the last part of May and will last thru the end of the Summer season
(August) as “the #1 ranked Industrial Club DJ” will be returning to some cities
from the previous tour as well as some new cities in the U.S., covering a more
extensive tour schedule than ever before. This tour will also consist of a
couple of dates at End’s new club residencies: HAZMAT at the G & G Nightclub in
Charlotte, North Carolina and a new night, BRAVE NEW WORLD at Club Catalyst in
Knoxville, Tennessee.
“Summer Tour 09″ will feature new & as-yet unreleased
material from a variety of independent artists & producers End continues to
spotlight, including KOMOR KOMMANDO, a project of which End is also a member of
with producer Sebastian Komor.
End’s Summer tour this year is sponsored by
the Alfa-Matrix music label group, ReGen Magazine, Cryoflesh clothing &
accessories online shop, Single Cell Productions and the new Fallout Fashion
custom masks & clothing shop. Exclusive tour merchandise will be available.
Confirmed dates are listed below and more will be posted. Any booking
inquiries can be emailed to: xenomorph.productions@gmail.com
May 23:
Assimilation- Tulsa, Oklahoma
May 30: Club Sabbat- San Diego CA
June 13:
Dementia- Portland, Oregon
June 19: Night Shift- McAllen, Texas
June 20:
Industrial Dance Rave- San Antonio, Texas
June 21: Corrosion- New Orleans,
Louisiana
June 26: HAZMAT- Charlotte, North Carolina
July 11: Original
Sin- Albany, New York
July 17: Brave New World- Knoxville, Tennessee
July
31: Catacombs- Columbus, Ohio
August 1: Quorum- Cincinnati, Ohio
August 3:
Hard Mondays- Minneapolis, Minnesota
August 7: Dunkelheit- Washington, D.C.
August 17: Factory Mondays- Ann Arbor, Michigan
Details on the tour
can be found at End: the DJ’s Myspace at
or the official blog at
Komor Kommando’s debut release ‘das EP’ will be released on May 8
on the Alfa-Matrix label.
End’s new mix album will be released later in the
year.
Darkfaery Exclusive: Chibi, Lead Singer of The Birthday Massacre
May 7,
2009 at the Marquee in Tulsa
By TristaLou
TL: “How did all of you meet and come together as a
band?”
Rainbow and Mike actually grew up together. They had attended the
same public school, so they have known each other forever. They had been in
bands together in High school and they met me in College. O-en and Rhim also
attended the same college and we kind of knew each other. So basically it all
comes down to we met in college.
TL: “Your former name used to be Imagica
in which you changed to The Birthday Massacre due to a conflict with a band with
a similar name. How did you come up with this name?”
Our song ‘Happy
Birthday’ was actually called The Birthday Massacre so it just kind of logically
made sense. People would recognize it as an Imagica song and also I think that
it’s just cooler. You know with the whole thing we’re trying to do with the
contrast and everything with the dark and light, scary and cute. So Birthday
Massacre sort of encompasses all those things.
TL: “Your sound is so
unique, it’s getting harder and harder to pull that off for bands. Where did you
get this inspiration for this sound?”
I think it’s because all of us
listen to a lot of different stuff, and we like to harken back to what we grew
up listening to. I’d listen to bands like Metallica, Def Leopard, and Guns and
Roses. My favorite band ever is Faith No More. Rainbow and Mike really like
David Bowie. All of us like Madonna so it’s like different tastes and trying to
bring that all together and make it sound passable. We just tried to encompass
everything we liked when we were just discovering music. We just try to make it
sound……good basically.
TL: “Is there any bands that you take your
inspiration from?”
Oh absolutely. The Cure and Depeche Mode. Mike and
rainbow really like Curve. they are REALLY into Curve actually. I really like
Faith No More like I said earlier, they are my favorite band, and I also really
like Concrete Blonde.
TL: “Of all the amazing songs you have recorded,
which one is your favorite and why?”
See that’s impossible to have a
favorite song, you know what I mean? There are songs that I really like on the
album but then touring with them can be really difficult. When your in tour mode
it’s like ‘Okay what songs are the most difficult’. For example the song Walking
With Strangers, I really love that song, but I totally dread playing it live
since it’s so high, and as you can see my voice is really destroyed. So when it
comes time to play it I don’t really want to. But I don’t know, I really don’t
have a favorite song at all. Some weeks I’ll be like I really like Falling Down
this week and the next I like Good Night and then Happy Birthday. You know what
I mean? It’s kind of like that.
TL: “You have made some videos that are
really great. The contrasts and darkness portrayed in them was done very well.
Where there any messages you were trying to get across in these videos?”
Umm…I don’t know if it was so much about messages like anything with deep
meaning. We were working with Danny Ouellette, who’s from New York on both those
videos we’ve done. He’s a visual artist as well so he had a lot of good ideas
and I think we just sort of wanted to express, especially in Blue different
visuals with the kind of creepy puppet faces that were designed by this
puppeteer guy named Scott Radke. We also wanted it to have a Edward Gorey feel
to it. I really like Edward Gorey as an illustrator. You might know him from the
Gashlycrumb Tinies, like ‘A is for Amy who fell down the stairs’. You should
totally look up the rest of his work. (she motions to her tattoo on her left
arm). This is actually one of his drawings. But ya, we just try to make some
interesting details and set different kind of moods in our ideas. It’s just kind
of cool to have the cool masks, costumes, and different visuals. We like to make
it fun.
TL: “How has the tour been going with I Am Ghost and Dommin?”
Super Good! We like always joke around because when any band signs up on a
tour it’s like ‘We are going to be touring with these other bands, lets go check
them out. We look at their pics and stuff.’ And the joke is, is if you look at
any of the bands pictures they look like the biggest jerks. It’s just so funny
that they can look like that but their not. We just joke around all the time and
we get along. It’s actually just a really fun tour. We usually make pretty good
friends with the bands we tour with. Everybody gets along so well on this tour
and it’s kind of sad because the tour is only about a month long tour and we
only have eight shows left, and we’re really bummed.
TL: “How do you pass
the time on the tour bus?”
Video Games. The guys are all playing DC Vs.
Capcom right now. I read a lot of books, we watch a lot of movies. It’s actually
just a lot of nerdy stuff. Not anything like ‘drinking pee and killing babies’.
TL: “Do you have any joksters in the band(s) that plays practical jokes on
you? If so who and what was their best joke so far?”
Ya, like everyone
pretty much. We all have a pretty good sense of humor and we razz on each other.
I think a good sense of humor is essential or else you would kill each other.
TL: “Is there anyone who tries to keep the sanity in the band while on
tour?”
(she smiles and says this in a joking manner) Me probably. Their
all going to disagree with me on this, but it’s so me. I’m the one with the most
common sense. No but seriously I think it’s all of us, because we have been
touring for a few years now and we’re not young anymore. We all just kind of
understand the balance that has to be there. Like you can be an idiot, but you
also have to be aware of what going on. So we’re all pretty good. We all keep
the order.
TL: “Is there any place that you have not yet gone to on tour
and really hope to go someday?”
We’ve never played Scotland before, or
Italy. I’m actually half Italian and half Scottish and always wanted to go to
both places. We actually get to go this summer. I am so excited.
TL:
“Tell me about your new CD.”
Well it’s a live CD and it was recorded a
year and a half ago and it was not planned. It was a thing where we kind of
showed up and there was a crew and they were like “We’re going to record the
show”. They were nice guys and they did a great job. then a year and a half
later they say it’s going to be a CD and a DVD. And we thought it was great, but
had I have known I would have done my hair better. But no, it’s really great, it
was just kind of a surprise for us. We’re really excited about it and we made a
little adjustments here and there. It was a really unpredictable environment and
you don’t want to release something that is terrible. But we were really happy
with it and honestly, Thank God it was a good show that night.
TL:
“Usually I really don’t like Live CDs much but I listened to yours and I
actually enjoyed the songs. They didn’t sound distorted and the live music
actually translated very well over into tracks. How did you guys pull that off?”
It was difficult. In a studio you get multiple times to not sound bad. We
had to go back and add things back in that were missing from the live tracks.
and we just tried to make it sound good. Live recordings are just too
unpredictable. I think it’s impossible to just release something without looking
at it first.
TL: “This will be my first time to see you in concert. I am
looking forward to it even more since your live tracks sounded so good and I
can’t wait to see the real thing. What can I expect to see and hear at this
concert?”
We have a lot of energy at our shows because we sit around all
day and we get kind of sore, cramped, and really bored a lot. So when we play is
when we get to have our fun for the day. Our main thing is the energy and people
always say that we are more energetic than they thoought we’d be. It’s important
to us for people to have fun at our shows. I think it’s fun to dance and I think
our music is pretty danceable, and the people who like our music are going to be
fun, so they get to have fun too.
TL: “I am sure all the girls out there
would love to know what you are planning on wearing on stage and how you put the
outfit together and where they could find that outfit for themselves.”
She laughs and says at the Goodwill. I usually wear like a kilt and a shirt with
a tie. Something that will wash easily. The guys have these boy scouts shirts
that have patches on them, but the patches are trying to fall off and they are
like ‘Hey can you sew these on?’ I just tell them no and that I glued them on so
they can either do that or they can sew them if they want them sewn on.
TL: “Did the band ever expect to be such a fashion icon to the goth scene?”
I don’t think so. I don’t consider us that at all. I think all of us are
pretty grateful that we’re even on this tour. Especially with how the other
bands just starting out are trying to had. We feel lucky to be on tour, let
alone having people care about what we are wearing.
TL: “What do you guys
bring to your concerts that you would consider unique to your band?”
I
don’t know….We have six of us so we have a lot of people in the band. We bring
scrims to try to set an atmosphere and again I think we just try to bring a lot
of energy to our shows.
TL: “What are your favorite horror movies?”
Oh God…..I like Session 9 a lot, The Blair Witch Project, Let the Right
One In. that ones a vampire movie. It’s not so much a horror movie as sort of
tragic, romantic, very odd. It’s just awesome. Ummm there’s so many. I love the
Hostel movies, all the old Nightmare on Elm Street movies, all the old slasher
movies. Hellraiser would be one, we just watched that the other night.
TL: “What are your favorite movie monsters.”
I like the old school, like
the Bride of Frankenstein. I like cthulhu, the dormant squid monster. I just
watched Frankenhooker recently, she’s cute. She’s supposed to be a monster but
I’m always like ‘I want to look just like her’.
TL: “So the 80s style
and icons seem to be coming back, what are you most excited to see come back? Is
there anything else you’d like to come back?”
It seems like every band I
liked as a child is on tour now. I always manage to miss them though, I’m always
touring at the same time they are. Like last year there was a tour with Cheap
Trick, Journey, and Heart. I almost had a heart attack, I was so excited and I
love Heart, and I missed it.
TL: “What are your hobbies?”
Knitting
and crocheting. It’s therapeutic, and totally productive. I like to crochet
little toys and bears. It’s a really good hobby. I recommend it. I have a store
with a friend called Goodbye forever on my myspace. We don’t have much on there
right now, but after the tour we will have more stuff up.
TL: “Is there
anything that people would be shocked to know about you?”
a lot of people
think we are going to be snobby, but we’re not. We are very nerdy actually. We
are approachable, nice people, and very down to earth. Always come say Hi to us
. We always hang out after our shows. We are up for autographs and pictures.
More Birthday Massacre:
Also see The Birthday Massacre Official Web Site
http://www.thebirthdaymassacre.com/
and
http://www.myspace.com/thebirthdaymassacre
About TristaLou: TristaLou is the regional manager of promotion for darkfaery
subculture, she’s the head of the Darkfaery Girls and also a Paranormal
Investigator/Researcher.
http://www.darkfaery-subculture.com/
http://www.darkfaery-girls.com/
http://www.myspace.com/darkfaerygirls
Full Audio: http://www.darkfaery-subculture.com/birthdaymass-trista.MP3
Carnality Ball Wrap up
Hello, everyone! Well it is time for another wrap up article, this time it’s
Carnality Ball 2009. I wanted to wait for all of the photos to come in before
writing the wrap up, but I have a low attention span and decided to break this
one off. If you have photos feel free to watermark them and send them to us, we
will post them on our sites.
So it’s been a crazy year thus far with the underworld movie release party,
scarlet-fest, med-fair, metal VS vinyl, 2 private parties, and now Carnality
Ball. We’ve pretty much been busy non-stop since September of last year, but it
has been worth it. We still have the Assimilation Anniversary Ball and SoonerCon
coming up over the next month, which we do hope you will come out and support us
at these two events.
http://www.darkfaery-subculture.com/schedule/
But now on to Carnality Ball…we want to thank Rampage for including us as
sponsors for Carnality and allowing us to sell our merchandise. Everything we
sell at our spaces goes toward future events with the Darkfaery crew. I know it
can be overwhelming to have 40 people in one crew looking to volunteer and get
in free or discounted and we thank you for placing as many of us as possible,
not to mention the fine folks we brought in for the SoonerCon table. We hope
everything worked out for them, between keeping the stage in front of us running
smoothly and keeping our booth attended we didn’t get to help them as much as we
wanted to, although more than once we tried to give SoonerCon flyers to people
we had already given flyers too. That always makes me laugh and reminds me of
all the winos that have asked me for a dollar twice in the same space of time.
Hehe.
It was awesome how Rampage managed to put our booth next to the stage where all
of our friends and crew performed, made it easier for us to assist each other
when it came to props and time schedules.
Nicole’s Corsets really stole the show and what I could see of the stage show
was fabulous, being short can be a real pain sometimes I don‘t always get a good
view point.
We saw a lot of our favorite vendors, which was a delightful surprise, we
managed to buy a few things we’d been wanting that we saw at other events. Nice.
I loved the fact that there were so many people attending in costume, usually
when we are a part of costumed events many folks are afraid to show in costume
for fear they will look stupid or be the only ones, but what I saw was a ton of
confident people in their coolest digs. That makes us happy. That’s what
Darkfaery is all about, seeing you at your coolest.
We should probably thank our crew whose efforts make us what we are, and let you
know that they do their best, so let them know you care. Boobzilla, Raymond
Martin, The Darkfaery Girls and Boys, Steve Wedel, Count Vino, Dr. Ignatious
Faust Fear, Mr. Grimly, Trinka, Jackson Compton, Evan Johnson, Bryan Shenk,
Pandora, Allin, our regional promotional director Trista Lou and promotional
director James, Private Nights, everyone works so hard I hope I didn’t leave
anyone out.
WHAT IS DARKFAERY SUBCULTURE MAGAZINE?
Darkfaery Subculture Magazine has been an underground alternative source for
music costume, and art enthusiasts since it launched as ‘dark zine’ on the
streets of Dallas,
Texas in 1985.
It has since undergone several transformations since moving to Oklahoma City
from the paper zine known as The Vampire.s Playground in 1993 to the diskette
compuzine of the same name,
until finally it reached a large enough fan base to become
Darkfaery Subculture Magazine Online in 1997.
Through the years it has been DFSM’s mission to bring together the underground
music, art, and fashion scenes who have, in the past, tried to remain exclusive
and reclusive unto themselves.
DFSM is committed to stamping out pretension among the genres so that fans and
industry
professionals can come together to create something memorable, and darkly
beautiful, for years to come.
DFSM reflects a unique lifestyle which both its readers and publishers strive to
be a part of.
Featuring and attending local events, conventions, and faire’s, DFSM continues
to
transcend the labels and prejudices placed upon the freakish, interesting,
weird world upon which we live.
http://www.darkfaery-subculture.com
HOW TO JOIN:
TheseRules and Regulations are subject to change at anytime.
*You must be 21 or over to join Darkfaery girls/boys, but you can join Darkfaery
juniors with your parents permission.
You must have a parent or guardian at events or photo shoots, or signed
permission slip.
*You have to live in Oklahoma, no exceptions.
*You have to be willing to show up to most events, hand out flyers, and dress in
costume for the promotion of DFSM (Darkfaery Subculture Magazine).
This does not mean just a few! You have to be reliable!
*You have to be yourself! This is very important.
We want you to have fun and be comfortable in who you are.
We take all shapes in sizes. Your age and weight are not a factor on how we
choose our
girls, we choose you on reliability, input, and personality.
Tattoos and wild hair are a plus, but not required!
We want you to BE YOURSELF
Also make sure you really have a love for this lifestyle,
you will be living it!
WHAT DO YOU GET?
You get to be a part of something that is taking Oklahoma and Texas by storm.
We don’t pay our members and they don’t pay us.
There is no profit other than a feeling of accomplishment and a nice
addition to any resume.
When available you will get into events, concerts, clubs for free, but only if
you dress/do your part. You will get a badge with your photo that will allow you
to
enter our events for free and also make sure you are who you say you are. When
available you
will get buttons, t-shirts, and cards with our info and logos. You will receive
your
own Darkfaery girl e-mail address and a free personal website that you
can customize to your own specifications,
plus a lot more that won’t fit on this page!
Okay so if all that sounds good to you then we will need you to add us as
friends and send us a message with the subject being Application.
In the application you will need to include…
*2 or
more pics for us to view or a link to your pics.
If you are chosen one of these pics will be posted into the Darkfaery
Girls album and used on your badge.
No pics of complete nudity! Semi nude (18 and over) is fine as long as it’s done
with class and not exposing all of your goods.
*Your name and age
*A short bio of yourself
send application or request for application
to TristaLou at darkfaery-girls.com
http://www.myspace.com/darkfaerygirls
or look for us at events and ask for an application,
we love meeting new people.
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