First Look: The Golden Gaytimes debut music video for “They don’t make ’em like me anymore”
, allure of car obsession,” and the video delivers that energy with fuel-injected visuals that match the track’s “ramalama groove”. Directed by Benson Au and edited by Matthew Walker, the video is a wild ride of raw guitars, sleazy grooves, and post-punk mischief that showcases the band’s boundary-pushing nature.
Formed in the late 2010s, The Golden Gaytimes have become known as one of Australia’s most joyfully anarchic live acts, blending glam-charged punk, high-camp theatrics, and sharp new-wave instincts into a unique sound. Their live shows have gained a reputation as word-of-mouth events that are sweaty, unhinged, irresistibly fun, and always teetering on the edge of collapse.
With upcoming live shows scheduled for Saturday the 13th of December in Brookvale and the 21st of December in Maitland, fans have the opportunity to experience the band’s electrifying performances and support live music. The Golden Gaytimes’ music video for “They don’t make ’em like me anymore” promises to deliver an experience akin to a midnight drive, with its raw energy and rebellious spirit.
The Golden Gaytimes have released their latest album, BUNG IT ON!, and this video is a visual representation of their unique style and sound. The track, described by frontperson Jane-O as a playful homage to the allure of car obsession, is brought to life in the video through dynamic visuals and a high-energy performance.
The band’s sound is a fusion of raw guitars, sleazy grooves, and post-punk elements that set them apart from conventional rock acts. With a reputation for pushing boundaries and creating music that resonates with fans, The Golden Gaytimes have established themselves as a force to be reckoned with in the Australian music scene.
So, if you’re looking for a band that encapsulates the essence of raw, rebellious rock music, look no further than The Golden Gaytimes. Their latest video is a testament to their unique style and unapologetic approach to music-making. Don’t miss out on the chance to catch them live and experience the chaos, swagger, and charm of The Golden Gaytimes for yourself. They truly don’t make ’em like this anymore.