Beast gay

GAY BEAST: Bi-Linqual
"To Smithereens" LP

English:
Gay Beast formed mid-2005 during a fit of anxiety towards Midwestern passive aggression and as an attempt to produce music that was homosexual in composition and aesthetic. Wielding a battery of drums, scraped and hammered guitars, chanted vocals, retro-future synths, saxophone, and other electronics, the trio (Angela Gerend, Daniel Luedtke, Isaac Rotto) build songs on grounds that adjoin complexity and catchiness, a vacuum where both abrasion and tunefulness inhabit.

With releases on DNT, Gilgongo, and Skin Graft, Gay Beast have garnered a reputation for uniqueness on the rock fringe, their sound being both too weird for the stereotype of a “gay band” and “too gay” for the noise-rock set. Upon examination of the influence blender, one finds remnants of Devo, Captain Beefheart, equatorial pop-rock from the 60s and 70s, no wave, and feminist theory. This concoction, delivered via Male lover Beast’s unique political approach to composition, is explored heavily on their third album “To Smithereens”, appearing Winter 2010 on Skin Graft Records.

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Beauty & The Beast's 2017 Gay LeFou Controversy Gets In-Depth Explanation From Josh Gad: "If I Were Gay, I'm Sure I'd Be Pissed"

Josh Gad addresses the full story of the male lover LeFou controversy in Beauty and the Beast. Leading up to the emit of Disney's live-action remake in 2017, director Bill Condon teased in an interview with The Hollywood Reporter that the movie would feature "an exclusively gay moment" for LeFou. Despite expectations of LeFou existence Disney's first openly gay character, this only amounted to a fleeting glimpse of LeFou dancing with another man during Beauty and the Beast's conclusion. Josh Gad later shared regrets about how this was handled.

In Gad's novel memoir, In Gad We Trust (via Entertainment Weekly), he goes in-depth about his regrets and frustrations with LeFou being touted as a groundbreaking ethics for LGBTQIA+ visibility. He explains that he does not feel as though LeFou was positive representation for the queer community and that he empathizes with the negative reception to the film's disappointing moment. Gad emphasizes that it was supposed to be a "sweet and harmless moment" but it ended up being"both too little and not

Gay Beast

Gay Beast formed mid-2005 during a fit of anxiety towards Midwestern passive aggression and as an attempt to create music that was queer in composition and aesthetic. Wielding a battery of drums, scraped and hammered guitars, chanted vocals, retro-future synths, saxophone, and other electronics, the trio (Angela Gerend, Daniel Luedtke, Isaac Rotto) build songs on grounds that adjoin complexity and catchiness, a space where both abrasion and tunefulness inhabit.

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With releases on DNT, Gilgongo, and Skin Graft, Gay Beast possess garnered a reputation for uniqueness on the rock fringe, their sound being both too weird for the stereotype of a “gay band” and “too gay” for the noise-rock set. Upon examination of the influence blender, one finds remnants of Devo, Captain Beefheart, equatorial pop-rock from the 60s and 70s, no wave, and feminist theory. This concoction, delivered via Gay Beast’s unique political approach to composition, is explored heavily on their third album To Smithereens, appearing Winter 2010 on Skin Graft Records.

Josh Gad Shares Regrets About Gay LeFou In Disney’s Live-Action ‘Beauty and the Beast’ Remake

The actor is opening up about the public response and the global controversy surrounding his Beauty and the Beast character in his new memoir…

Eight years after the release of Disney’s live-action adaptation of Beauty and the Beast, actor Josh Gad is reflecting on the controversy surrounding the film’s so-called “exclusively male lover moment.” In his just-released memoir In Gad We Trust, Gad claims that he “never once” played his traits LeFou as same-sex attracted, and brushes off the implication that the 2017 clip was intended to feature Disney’s “first-ever gay character” despite a brief scene towards the close of the movie in which his character, LeFou, was seen dancing with another man.

“I for one certainly didn’t exactly feel favor LeFou was who the queer group had been wistfully waiting for,” Gad writes. “I can’t quite imagine a Pride celebration in honor of the ‘cinematic watershed moment’ involving a quasi-villainous Disney sidekick dancing with a male for half a second. I imply, if I we