Death from Above 1979 "You're a Woman, I'm A Machine" (Rocktober 2025) 2025-09-26 you’ve got to know where

you’ve got to know where you’re coming from to see how you got to where you are today

The song was written when Daniel Johns was suffering from severe depression

“We spoke about the relationships and emotional themes in this story and how music might help underline and enrich the narrative

What other band would be confident enough in themselves to include a two-minute orchestral interlude (“Pretty Donna”) midway through a demo recording

His approach seamlessly integrates analog and electronic elements

Death from Above 1979 "You're a Woman, I'm A Machine" (Rocktober 2025) 2025-09-26 you’ve got to know whereReleased in 2004, You're a Woman, I'm a Machine is the debut album by Canadian duo Death From Above 1979, known for its aggressive, bass driven dance punk sound. Tracks like "Romantic Rights" and "Black History Month" became underground hits. Today, the album is seen as a key influence on 2000s indie and punk scenes. Globally revered and highly influential dance punk duo Death From Above 1979 consist of Jesse F. Keeler (bass, synths, backing vocals)