kmf-dad-m

[kmf-dad-m]

Here’s a cool fucking idea!

Keep your stupid fucking TCC/Columbine shit out of the KMFDM and Rammstein tags. We don’t want to deal with your edgy shit. Stay on your corner of the internet.

[kmf-dad-m]

1991(?).

[kmf-dad-m]

being in a fandom comprised of 12 people and a bag of corn chips is great because whenever anyone posts anything all 11 of your pals are like

[kmf-dad-m]

i take it back there’s 24

this blog has 23 followers lmao thats depressing

[kmf-dad-m]

you cannot stop me

[kmf-dad-m]

this blog has 23 followers lmao thats depressing

[kmf-dad-m]

Wasted Sascha (Pt. I), Milwaukee 1991

[kmf-dad-m]

KMFDM, Pig, Schwein + Texts From Last Night

[kmf-dad-m]

Sascha Konietzko & Tim Skold during KMFDM’s Anarchy (x)

[kmf-dad-m]

kmfdm be like: large font explaining who did what on the album>a tracklist

[kmf-dad-m]

The word “moist” is the Number One universally reviled word in the English language due to both its definition and the way it sounds. Similarly gross words include

chunks

curdling

squirt

munch

bulbous

pustule

sink

squirm

slippery

Which got me wondering, can I elicit the same emotions with words that have no meaning? And the answer is “Yes, yes you definitely can.”

So here it is: words and phrases that elicit “thanks, i hate it!” by sheer negative sonority

scrungo

beesechurger

mingus

hurgling

tungus

Scrimmy Bingus and the Crungy Spingus

slurm

chungus

crungle

gunch

But did you know you can make it even worse by combining them??

bucket of curdling chunks

the pustulous gunch muncher

your squirming tungus

this crungy beesechurger

a squirting chungus

the slurm sink

a slippery mingus

And my all time favorite

m y ⠀m o i s t ⠀s c r u n g o

[kmf-dad-m]

the…… jacket tho……..

[kmf-dad-m]

frankly, GOOD LORD

Mr Watts

Raymond <PIG> Watts from SCHAFT’s photobook

[kmf-dad-m]

sorry this blog has been so dead I’m still here and still a filthy kmfdm stan. here’s a nice pic of Sascha

[kmf-dad-m]

[kmf-dad-m]

[kmf-dad-m]