After chasing UFOs all over the country, the X-Files’ Mulder and Sculley need to check out the Columbus music scene. Formed in 1989, Th’ Flyin’ Saucers have made a name for themselves by playing an energetic blend of ’90s rockabilly and punk rock and just happen to have a licensed voodoo priest in the band. “We probably lean a little more towards real rockabilly,” singer/guitarist Johnny Rebel said. “But we’re definitely a psychobilly band. You can take the boy out of the punk rock, but you can’t take the punk rock out of the boy.”The three-piece Saucers, made up of Rebel (voodoo priest), upright bass player Dan SaGraves and drummer Rex Xanders put on exciting shows that are characterized by loud and catchy music, each song punctuated by drum rolls, breakdowns and Rebel’s skillful guitar solos. The set list is comprised of mostly originals like “My Baby’s Love is Poison” and “She’s Evil”, as well as a few cover tunes. The growing base of fans is a cross-section of pompadour wearing rockabilly enthusiasts, music lovers and curious on-lookers. At each show, Th’ Flyin’ Saucers usually keep the crowds dancing until well after 2 a.m.”The fans are more diverse than ever, it’s not just rockabilly guys and punk rockers anymore,” Rebel said. “I think that’s great, I want everybody to come.”It wasn’t always this way, though. The band went through several member changes and a move to Detroit in the eight years that they’ve been together, Rebel said. They even used to play acoustic guitars in the Short North during Gallery Hops, trying to get people to throw change into empty guitar cases. “They’re good. I think that they’re a perfect example of what you can do if you pay your dues and do your homework. They’re certainly deserving,” said Dan Dougan, owner of Little Brother’s.In the near future, Th’ Flyin’ Saucers will be playing around town, Rebel said. With a new CD on the way before the end of the year, Rebel hopes to broaden their appeal.”I think that a full length CD would be a great thing for them,” said Chris Ochalek, a manager at World Record. “It would do a world of good in terms of spreading the word about the band.”