Cult Epics has begun shipping its limited pink vinyl pressing of Flowers, a newly remixed Rozz Williams track that doubles as the soundtrack to a new documentary about the goth rock pioneer, alongside a website exclusive t shirt and a signed poster tied to the same film.
Rozz Williams founded the deathrock band Christian Death in the early 1980s before his death in 1998 at age 34, leaving behind a cult following that has only grown since. Rozz Williams: Romeo’s Distress, an intimate documentary portrait directed by his friend Nico B, is currently touring theatres and clubs across North America and Europe, with upcoming dates in Mexico City, Toulouse, Berlin and Stockholm through the end of December.
The new 12 inch serves as that film’s soundtrack; its A side a haunting 2026 analog remix of Flowers, rebuilt with new instrumental parts from surviving Christian Death members Rikk Agnew on guitar, James McGearty on bass and David Glass on drums, plus Paul Roessler of 45 Grave on keyboards, under Williams’ original vocals. The B side pairs a remastered piano version pulled from the 1995 album Dream Home Heartache, which Williams recorded with Gitane Demone, alongside a remastered live cut from Sleeping Dogs. The pink vinyl edition is limited to 500 copies and available now directly from Cult Epics for $20, with a black vinyl pressing distributed separately through MVD Entertainment Group.
Rounding out the release, Cult Epics is also selling a limited silkscreened t shirt ($30) and a signed, limited edition 27 by 39 inch poster ($25) through its merchandise page; both are described as website exclusives shipping only within the United States. For a musician whose influence on goth fashion and deathrock has outlived his commercial footprint, it is a fittingly mournful, lovingly assembled little haul.
