LET ME GO

The single taken from the band's forthcoming 2005 album Seventeen Days. The title track is backed with 'Kryptonite' (Live). MCA. 2005.

1 TRACK RELEASE ONLY ON CAPRICORN OF'LET ME GO'RECORDED 6/16/1999 ATLANTA G.A. /PAPER SLEEVE

This album is being distributed via The Orchard, but was published under F.L.E.X’s own label, ReFLEXion Records.

Kirkus gave a starred review to Let Me Go."Mothers come in all shapes and persuasions: this one enthusiastically joined the Waffen SS, abandoned her children, and embraced her tasks at Auschwitz, as gloomily recounted in her daughter's memoir...Survivor's tales come in as many shapes as mothers. This one, from the dark side, is as affecting as a kick in the stomach."

In 1941, in Berlin, Helga Schneider's mother abandoned her along with her father and younger brother. Thirty years later - seeing her mother for the first time - Schneider would discover the shocking reason why: Her mother had joined the Nazi SS to become a guard at the concentration camps, including Auschwitz, where she was responsible for untold acts of torture. Let Me Go is Schneider's haunting account of their final meeting, some sixty years after World War II. Her mother at eighty-seven is ailing...

In 1941, in Berlin, Helga Schneider's mother abandoned her along with her father and younger brother. Thirty years later - seeing her mother for the first time - Schneider would discover the shocking reason why: Her mother had joined the Nazi SS to become a guard at the concentration camps, including Auschwitz, where she was responsible for untold acts of torture. Let Me Go is Schneider's haunting account of their final meeting, some sixty years after World War II. Her mother at eighty-seven is ailing...

Unforgettable and deeply arresting, Let Me Go is a haunting memoir of World War II that wont let you go until youve finished reading the last page (The Washington Post Book World). In 1941, in Berlin, Helga Schneiders mother abandoned her along with her father and younger brother. Let Me Go recounts Helgas final meeting with her ailing mother in a Vienna nursing home some sixty years after World War II, in which Helga confronts a nightmare: her mothers lack of repentance about her past as a Nazi...

USA 2-track promo CD single with rock & alternate versions f/b inserts #21362

which powerfully evokes the misery of obligation colliding with the inescapable horror of what her mother

which powerfully evokes the misery of obligation colliding with the inescapable horror of what her mother

which powerfully evokes the misery of obligation colliding with the inescapable horror of what her mother

A powerful memoir in which Helga Schneider describes her relationship and final encounter with her mother, a former SS guard at Auschwitz Birkenau.In 1998, Schneider is summoned to her 90 year old mother s nursing home in Vienna. The last time she has seen her mother is 27 years earlier. Then, she had asked her to try on her treasured SS uniform, and wanted to give her several items of jewellery, the loot of holocaust victims, which Schneider rejected. Prior to that meeting, the last time she had...

The single taken from the band's forthcoming 2005 album Seventeen Days. The title track is backed with 'Kryptonite' (Live). MCA. 2005.

1 TRACK RELEASE ONLY ON CAPRICORN OF'LET ME GO'RECORDED 6/16/1999 ATLANTA G.A. /PAPER SLEEVE

This album is being distributed via The Orchard, but was published under F.L.E.X’s own label, ReFLEXion Records.

In 1941, in Berlin, Helga Schneider's mother abandoned her along with her father and younger brother. Thirty years later - seeing her mother for the first time - Schneider would discover the shocking reason why: Her mother had joined the Nazi SS to become a guard at the concentration camps, including Auschwitz, where she was responsible for untold acts of torture. Let Me Go is Schneider's haunting account of their final meeting, some sixty years after World War II. Her mother at eighty-seven is ailing...