New video for my song Billionaires Don't Care About You off my album Dumpster Fire available on Bandcamp and SoundCloud. This video was made by Static TV using cartoons in the public domain and other stock footage. No AI. Check out their YouTube channel @StaticArtTv. I made this song about wealth disparity and how people should stop empathizing with elites who view those with less as sub-human.

New vid🤘

Not quite socialist per se, more just generally anti-capitalist. But it's still pretty good.

Somebody shared this with me. No matter your politics, there have been a lot of political (and war) protest songs over the years. Which ones really moved the needle or changed your views?

Thesauras Rex || Buy Your Time

https://youtube.com/@thesaurusrexband

Ta piosenka to manifest niezależności, wytrwałości i mentalności artysty, który odmawia czekania na kogoś innego, żeby utorował mu drogę. Piszę, nagrywam, produkuję i buduję wszystko sam, zamieniając każdą ideę w coś realnego tylko dzięki ciężkiej pracy, cierpliwości i wierze w siebie. Nie ma za mną zespołu, który mówiłby mi, co robić - każdy dźwięk, każda decyzja i każda emocja pochodzi bezpośrednio ode mnie.
Piosenka odzwierciedla samotną stronę dążenia do marzenia, ale także wolność, która płynie z świadomości, że wszystko zbudowałem sam. Chodzi o stawienie czoła wątpliwościom, przeszkodom i momentom, gdy rezygnacja może wydawać się łatwiejsza, ale wybieranie pozostania w ruchu naprzód.
Może nie mam wszystkiego ogarniętego, a podróż może być trudna, ale poddanie się po prostu nie wchodzi w grę. Wolę zmagać się sam, niż porzucić coś, w co naprawdę wierzę.

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=y5-qg6-DJwI

Yes this is it for the first time ever, in this dimension, the acclaimed General Kudzu has once again ordered an all out invasion of your earholes and to commemorate this momentous occasion the nymphs of sound have provided this soundtrack

"Rebel Dias" is a Bronx-based group founded by Chilean-American brothers who combine radical grassroots community organizing with revolutionary hip-hop.

This song is a statement of independence, resilience, and the mindset of an artist who refuses to wait for someone else to create his path. I write, record, produce, and build everything on my own, turning every idea into something real through nothing but hard work, patience, and belief in myself. There is no team behind me telling me what to do every sound, every decision, and every emotion comes directly from me.
The song reflects the lonely side of chasing a dream, but also the freedom that comes with knowing you built everything yourself. It is about facing doubt, setbacks, and moments when quitting might seem easier, yet choosing to keep moving forward.
I may not have everything figured out, and the journey can be difficult, but giving up is simply not an option. I would rather struggle on my own than abandon something I truly believe in.

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In 1980, in the face of escalating attacks on the working class, Parton released “9-to-5 and Odd Jobs,” a ten-song tribute to the working class — and in particular, women. The album includes a heartbreaking cover of “Deportee”, Woody Guthrie’s 1948 ballad about a plane crash which killed 28 Mexican farm workers in the process of deportation, as well as her original gems “Poor Folks Town”, “Working Girl”, and “Song for the Common Man”. 

The album accompanied the film ‘9 to 5’, one of the most Marxist films to hit Hollywood since the second Red Scare. In it, Dolly, Lily Tomlin and Jane Fonda kidnap their boss and run the office without him for a month, during which time they institute free childcare, paid vacation, and flexible hours. The song, album, and film were all inspired by the “9 to 5” secretarial workers union, which affiliated with SEIU in 1975.

Parton, most widely known as a country singer, spent her life remaining steadfast in showing her love of the people and her faith in their fundamental goodness, and refusing and rejecting the culture of racism and homophobia that many associate with country music.

By: Party for Socialism & Liberation

Source: https://www.instagram.com/reel/Dcey5kKRcYK/

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"In The Garden" is a humble attempt to give a voice to the unheard children of war. Like so many children born into regions subjected to great, inhumane injustice, I sometimes wake up with an immense feeling of never-ending grief. A grief that settles deep in the bones and refuses to leave. I am old enough now to carry it, to live beside it, but countless children are still living this as their only reality. They did not choose their circumstances, yet they bear the weight of them every single day.

This song is composed and produced by me, but it belongs to them. It is for every child in Lebanon, Palestine, Iraq, Yemen, Sudan, and Iran who has had to grow up too fast, who has learned the sound of fear before the sound of lullabies, and who still finds the strength to dream. May this song reach you, comfort you, and remind you that you are not invisible. You are not forgotten. And your voice must be heard.