‘Turning of the Tide’ Marks A Time Of Philosophical Reflection For Nuke The Soup

‘Turning Of The Tide’, the penultimate track on Nuke The Soup’s latest album, ‘Dancing On The Edge’, serves as the embodiment of reflections on life’s cyclical nature.

Nuke The Soup Hits The Surf With ‘Big Wave Dave’

We’re used to Nuke The Soup bringing us videos of them hitting the powder – snow skiing – but now we’re treated to a different sporting endeavour, with surf-rock single and matching music video, ‘Big Wave Dave’.

Premiere: Nuke The Soup Has Got Us ‘Dancing On The Edge’ And We Like It

With yet another soul-stirring quest for adventure, Baltimore’s Mark Davison, has us ‘Dancing On The Edge’, the new single and video for his band, Nuke The Soup.

Nuke The Soup Bring The Nostalgia With ‘Biggest Storm’

Avid skier Mark Davison was inspired by an email that promised the “biggest snow of the season”, and he followed his heart, despite being in recovery from a personal setback. He revelled in the pure, free-spirited joy of gliding down those snowy peaks, and also seized the opportunity to turn the experience into a song, whose message is: “when inspiration calls, go”.

Life Is Funny You Know – Nuke The Soup Return With Quirky Single, ‘Bugs’

Nuke The Soup’s new single, ‘Bugs’, which is accompanied by a lyric video, was originally a track on ‘Deeper’, and has now come into its own, as a fun dance song, irresistible to bob along to.

Nuke The Soup – ‘Oceans and Mountains’ 

Nuke The Soup has been on our radar for a couple of years now, the project headed Baltimore songwriter Mark Davison, who creates gritty and dynamic songs to share his deeply held beliefs on the Earth, humanity, and often complex intersection of the two.

We’re Going ‘Deeper’ With The Latest Release From Nuke The Soup

We’ve shared Nuke The Soup before, back in September with their song ‘Network’. Now the Maryland-based pop rockers return with their latest single, ‘Deeper’, the second single and title track from their latest album.

Nuke The Soup – ‘Network’

Nuke The Soup’s Mark Davison, first started seeing the blurring of the line between war and commercialism during the first Gulf War, when cameras and news coverage took on a shiny look, with embedded journalists on location wearing fatigue jackets and helmets on top of their perfect dos, not a hair out of place. All the while panels back at home discussed strategies, not solely of battle plans, but also how to make it all into a saleable commodity.