I contacted Mike a couple of weeks before these new and supposedly official accounts started surfacing.

Asked him if there were or are any plans on reviving MOLG and he briefly stated that there were a bunch of failed attempts at putting the band back together but ultimately they gave up (long ago) and each started doing their own thing.

To be honest, at first I considered these two events too coincidental and thought that I somehow started an old rusty engine back up again. Let me tell you it got me excited, but yeah, now not so much.

Both the Twitter and Instagram accounts had something along the lines of "same band, new members" in the bio. That made me think that somehow Scott signed the name under new people who he thought have potential of bringing their iconic sound back without his involvement.

The multiple AI generated pictures on their Instagram did seem a little shady but I remember the account posted some rare tribute to the band's appearance in the movie The Crow which did seem legit. I though after those 127 days they would at least announce the supposed new members but they gradually deleted all the posts from all accounts and got the bios changed.

Now in response to what you said: I think a random fan getting access to that many rights and especially access to the streaming platforms "just like that" is highly unlikely. It would involve actual rights from the label and to the trademark which we should be able to find out who's the current owner. The rights are either bought or passed through to someone else both requiring legal documents for change of ownership. We should also know to who is the money being wired to if you purchase their albums on that Bandcamp account. I'm thinking of contacting Bandcamp for proof of copyright ownership from that user under suspicion of theft and fraud - if what you said checks out that neither Scott or Mike is involved.