From Mansfield's 1933 yearbook.

Cholera chased away by the hymns of religious fanatics.  From The Wasp, 1892.

We again seek to make contact with the Other Side (in this case, also with the "other side of the pond"), via a clockwork cover of the British band Age of Consent's "The Beach."  You'll remember from the Grand Theft Auto V soundtrack the amazing song "Colours" by Age of Consent, and we're hononed that they were interested in hearing our clockwork take on "The Beach."  Note that we took the original lyrics in a different direction, changing the context to a departed soul navigating the Bardo as described in the Tibetan Book of the Dead.  Here's a link to the audio of our clockwork cover.

From Modern Screen, 1952.

Today's sad banjo angel is from Johns Hopkins' 1895 yearbook.

Here's the devil loving a concert of European national anthems conducted by Mars.  From Nebelspalter, 1937.

The seasons always begin this way, but most of us are so glued to our devices that we miss the rabbit drummers.  From Der Guckkasten, 1909.

Why combine a haunted grandfather clock, Tesla spirit radio, and grand piano?  All is explained (and then some) in Prof. Oddfellow's Penetralia.  (Hear Neons Gone Mad on Bandcamp.)

From Ukrainian Folk Tales, illustrated by J. Hnizdovsky.

From Toike Oike, 1966.

"Those Was the Days."  From Toike Oike, 1989.

More high weirdness from Prof. Oddfellow's Penetralia:

From Guilford's 1987 yearbook.

From Wake Forest's 1917 yearbook.

Neons Gone Mad is honored to debut a song by Hollywood star Milla Jovovich, in collaboration with Swedish synthesist Glaciære.  Our haunted grandfather clock and spirit radio make it a sextet.  (Hear Neons Gone Mad on Bandcamp.)

Milla Jovovich's original demo is here.

Glaciære's original instrumental is here.

Neons Gone Mad's clockwork version is available free, here.

From Berea's 1940 yearbook.