Have you ever wondered about the deranged details and mind-numbing narrative behind the Sun City Girls' infamous comic "The Brothers Uncconected" that was featured alongside the 1992 7-inch "Napolene & Josephine"? If there was some graphic novel, and I do mean graphic, to come out of the collective's consciousness that ultimately demonstrated the poetic possession of demonic dynamics between thought and expression, then maybe we could finally wrap our heads around the freak flag pole that has stood its ground for nealry half a century. 

Released on the Black Creek, BC, Canadian-based imprint Scratch Records, just a year in operation at the time, the band played in the label's underground location, where they connected with owner Keith Perry, and musician/illustrator Blaine Thurier (The New Pornographers), while on a rare run of shows with The Thinking Fellers Union Local Club 282 in the fall of '92. Hired to work on the group's only release for the label, Thurier spent endless amounts of time working out the contemplative concepts and pathological philosophy to go alongside the group's ancient text. Haunted by the project and its gravitational pull on his spiritual senses, Thurier finally completed his masterpiece, and the rest is history.