Martha And The Muffins Examine Gun Violence In Their Moving Cover Of The Buffalo Springfield Classic, ‘For What It’s Worth’

With their latest release, a cover of Buffalo Springfield’s 1966 classic, ‘For What It’s Worth’, Martha and the Muffins imbue Stephen Stills’ poignant lyrics with a treatment that’s slower, darker, and more relevant than ever. Back in the 60s, gun violence was something that was shocking, rare, and unacceptable; somehow along the way it’s become so much a part of every day life, that people barely look up when they hear of or see it. Martha and the Muffins are aware of this shift, and see it for what it is: a blight on society, “a perverse virus perpetuated by hypocrites mouthing their meaningless recitations of ‘thoughts and prayers'”.

Ragga Lox Reflects On His Career As A Musical Artist With ‘Climbing To The Top’

‘Climbing To The Top’ is the name of Ragga Lox’s latest album, and the title track is a reflection of his musical career. He’s consistently moved up and forward, constantly reaching new heights, and moving even further on. Moving from Jamaica to New York gave him the incentive to make his mark, and in ‘Climbing To The Top’ he shares how sacrifices must be made in order for you to get where you want to be.

Love Crushed Velvet Take A Gamble With New Rock Release, ‘Ride The Dice’

Love Crushed Velvet’s latest track, ‘Ride The Dice’, comes as a response to life’s unpredictability. The singer is reaching out to someone they hold dear in their heart, but sadly, it’s an unreciprocated love. The rejection hits hard, and they decide that “riding the dice” is their only remaining option. With a heavy bass and pounding drum instrumental, the deep black despair of the lyrics becomes a tangible reality.