Children never learn, so the examples continue.
S. J. Tucker gets into more detail with whispery indie string plucking in “The Feast of Krampus.” Geneology, modus operandi, arsenal… it’s all here.
Parody break: The Courtesan & The Cabin Boy pick on ‘Frosty’ with “Krampus the Demon” (bonus points for Durante impression), ‘Rudolph’ with “Krampus the Christmas Monster,” ‘Dreidel’ with “Krampus Krampus Krampus,” and ‘Christmas Island’ with “Krampus Island.” Not to mention “Carol of the Krampus.”
Coral Bells pictures “Krampus” as nothing more than some drifter who plays hob with your kids. Old world pop.
Begging for a visit from “Krampus” la-goons gets garage with instructions on naughty behavior.
A bit of the ol’ rockabilly from The Lathums brings pain your way thanks to “Krampus.” Goes down easy with that backbeat.
“Ode to Krampus” returns us to the terror with Strap on Halo’s echoey New Age metal.
Contrast that to Pudding’s “Ode to Krampus” in which clubbers gawk and fawn over the monster. Flirtatious spoken and synthed mixed media.
Then there’s Jowe Head’s “Ode to Krampus,” a funeral march of warnings for those who know what they did.
Tight Pajamas goes full beer barrel with “Krampus, Oh Krampus.” This party piece celebrates the effects of the stick. ‘Sall good now.