Here Come the Mummies: Photo credit: Russ Boxer

On May 21, 2021, the eight-piece funk-rock band of 5000 year-old Egyptian Mummies, known as Here Come the Mummies (HCTM), brought their “Terrifying Funk from Beyond the Grave” to the Chicago-area.

Scores of people in the area seemed to be affected by the curse on Friday night as they converged at Wintrust Field in Schaumburg, IL for socially distance performance by Here Come the Mummies. As if they appeared out of nowhere, HCTM parted the audience and paraded onto the stage. It looked like the the mummies curse caused rhythmic dancing as hips were swaying and teeth showing. Here Comes the Mummies funky beats and beautifully innuendoed songs truly woke the dead.

You can dig up the latest information and tour dates for Here Come the Mummies at:

www.herecomethemummies.com 
www.facebook.com/herecomethemummies 
twitter.com/hctmummies

ABOUT HCTM

Cursed after deflowering a great Pharaoh’s daughter (or daughters), Here Come The Mummies (HCTM) have been delivering their brand of Terrifying Funk from Beyond the Grave since the year 2000 AD. While HCTM’s lyrics leave little to the imagination, their wraps have been the topic of much speculation. Some say they are reincarnated Grammy winning studio musicians. Theories abound! Regardless, HCTM’s mysterious personas, cunning song-craft, and unrelenting live show will bend your brain, and melt your face. Maybe that’s why the ladies (and some dudes) can’t stop losing their minds over these mayhem-inducing mavens of mirth.

WHO HCTM is:

Mummy Cass – guitar, vocals, luthifer
Eddie Mummy- drums, vocals, beats/ beets
K.W. TuT- bass, spores, vocals
Spaz- keys, arthritis, synth, vocals
The Pole!- bass, period.
Midnight Mummy- bari & tenor sax, keys, percussion, talk box, your mom, vocals
The Flu- alto sax, clarinet, flute, notes of allspice and star anise
Mummy Rah- tenor sax, moves
H.P.O.D. (High Priest of D.E.A.T.H.)- trumpet, deafening squeals
(Dr.) Mummy Yo- bari, tenor, & alto sax, vocals, hangin’
Mummy Highlander- alto & tenor sax, the malocchio