King
Read all about how then-unknown musicians trespassed onto Gary Numan's property with a
demo that inspired Numan to open his label new artists.
Harlequin Tears
To date, it's the most successful Numa single by a signed artist, and still hailed as one of the best
techno club songs of its time.
Don't You Know
Produced by Ade Orange, this single was the beginning of the end for Hohokam. Why, you ask?
Don't you know?
George Kamm Memorial Scrapbook
Bandmates, colleagues, friends and family offer their eulogies and memories in celebration of the
late George Grimes
An Interview With Dominik Taitt
He's credited on the single but never signed to Numa; read about the man who might have been
"King."
The American Way (Manifest Destiny Mix)
One of my favorite remixes of a Numa artist B-side . . . so far.
Flexi Disc Preview
Gary Numan introduces his pet act, Hohokam, and gives us a listen to their singles releases, as
well as tantalizing mention of their forthcoming album; nothing here you won't find elsewhere,
except for the novelty of it.
Seven Deadly Sins Confessional
This highly coveted album was pulled from the Numa roster before it could be released; Tony
Alum shared with me the redux of the album that was planned for release, with new vocals by
Skip, and backing vocals by Melanie Redmond and Keeley Coburn.
The Park Fanzine Interview
This earliest of fanzine interviews with Ho Ho Kam (yes, that was they spelled it originally)
features candid give-and-take with the band members, including George Kamm, who was ousted
from the group the following year.