“With her layered harmonies, Mark considers the weight of the movement the song is a reminder that, despite grief and violence, the power of the people united holds vast potential for positive change,” wrote NPR in their feature on protest music.Ĭovered-19 was followed by a collaboration with longtime friend Empress Of on the protest song “You’ve Got To Feel,” earning Annie Mac’s Hottest Record, ‘Tune Of The Week’ and a spot on the Radio 1 playlist.Įarlier this year Mark featured on legendary DJ Paul Woolford’s new piano-house track “HEAT,” again snagging Annie Mac’s Hottest Record and a long run across the Radio 1 and 2 playlists. The series’ covers ranged from Nirvana’s “Heart-Shaped Box”to Sisqo’s “Thong Song” and included a politically charged cover of Eddie Kendricks’ “My People…Hold On” in support of the Black Lives Matter movement that was added to Michelle Obama’s Spotify Playlist. With her hometown of NYC hit hard in the first wave of the pandemic and placed under strict lockdown, Mark turned to her simple home studio to create an acclaimed series of home-produced covers and originals titled Covered-19, each accompanied by a homemade video and artworks.

The Beatles rooftop concert (January 30th, 1969)Įnter your email address to follow this blog and receive notifications of new posts by email.While “Worth It” marks the first official single since 2020’s “Generous”, 2020 was still a hugely productive year for the rising R&B star.

Bob Dylan – 30 Greatest Songs (Daily Telegraph) – part 6 – 5 to 1.

It is a very strange word, I admit, in that it appears to be an adjective that takes an object complement, or perhaps some bizarre form of preposition. This is a made-up answer claiming something that does not exist does. Step out of line, the men come and take you away Not only is it certainly not very common, there is simply no such thing as It doesn’t worth it. This song is actually the only Buffalo Springfield song which I know it is a great song addressing the unrest and uncertainty of the civil unrest and escalating Vietnam war in the late 1960s. A few months later, Neil Young joined them to form Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young. The following year, Stills would become part of possibly the World’s first “supergroup” – Crosby, Stills and Nash which was formed when he, David Crosby (from The Byrds) and Graham Nash (from The Hollies) got together to form the group Crosby, Stills and Nash. You may also notice in the video that Neil Young was in the group too, on guitar (he is on the right of the photograph). It was written by Stephen Stills (in the centre of the photograph below) who also sings lead vocals on the song. The song was released in January 1967 and got to number 7 in the US charts.

Today I thought I would share this wonderful song by Buffalo Springfield – “For What It’s Worth”.

Was it worth it song