DESCRIPTION:
(1) Tonight
(2) New York
(3) Henry Don't Got Love
(4) The Leibniz Language
(5) Bang!
(6) All You See in Me is Death
(7) I'm Getting Sick of You
(8) Riko's Smooth Talking Mothers
(9) The Actress That Ate Rousseau
(10) Tainted in Sin
(11) Dress Off
(12) Empty Dimes
(13) Mr. Tolstoi


From an interview with Teri Gender Bender in 2012:

Q: On SIN SIN SIN, there were references to literary authors and their work. Can we expect to hear more of those on the new album?

A: I'm going to be honest: no. There isn't one reference, and it's not because I wanted to get away from it, it just happened naturally. At the time that I wrote SIN SIN SIN with the references, I was in philosophy school and my whole ambiance was full, all my friends were philosophers, and I was hanging out with people who were, oh, I can't remember, I can't think of the word in English, but their religion requires that you only wear sandals and being close to god and trees and nature, so that's why on SIN SIN SIN the influence came on mentioning a lot of philosophers. On the new album, which is called Cry Is For The Flies, I was completely away from all that cause it was just when I was moving to the states and leaving Mexico behind, I felt vulnerable, you know, how you usually feel when you move to a new place; you feel naked in a way and you're new to everything and you even start to feel ignorant because the culture is so different from yours and the new people you start hanging out with, once you start mentioning your past people would kind of shun me for it and make me forget my roots. The second album had nothing to do with literary references but more of what you feel like you want to jump off the face of the world and not be in touch with anyone. I don't know. I wasn't even reading at the time that I wrote this so I felt kind of ignorant when I wrote this, I still do.