THIS MACHINE STILL KILLS FASCISTS
Dropkick Murphys new album bringing Woody Guthrie’s words to life once again!
Following up on their success collaborating with Woody Guthrie's lyrics in "Gonna Be A Blackout Tonight" and "I'm Shipping Up To Boston", the Dropkick Murphys are at it again! This Machine Still Kills Fascists is a ten song album collaboration featuring original previously unpublished lyrics by Woody Guthrie and original music by Dropkick Murphyn!
Dropkick Murphys founder Ken Casey explained, “The project has been a long time in the making. Nora Guthrie thought her father would’ve got a kick out of us, would’ve liked us, that we were somewhat kindred spirits so to speak, which to us was a huge honor.”
Nora Guthrie added, “I collected lyrics on all kinds of topics…lyrics that seemed to be needed to be said – or screamed – today. Ken Casey is a master at understanding Woody’s lyrics, which can be complicated, long, deadly serious, or totally ridiculous. DKM is capable of delivering them all.”
Order your copy here
Available in CD and Vinyl
WINNER OF 2022 ASCAP FOUNDATION
DEEMS TAYLOR/VIRGIL THOMSON BOOK AWARD!
Curated by NORA GUTHRIE and
music historian ROBERT SANTELLI
This is what I’d like to share with everyone.
This is how I’d like my father to be remembered.
And this is what I love about him. ~ Nora Guthrie
With contributions by:
DOUGLAS BRINKLEY
ROSANNE CASH
CHUCK D.
JEFF DANIELS
ANI DIFRANCO
and ARLO GUTHRIE
Bob
Dylan once said, “You can listen to his songs and learn how to live”.
That line sums up what my life has evidenced. His songs, his art, his personal journal entries, his essays full of clear and sometimes explosive ideas, have been there all my life teaching me how to live. These are the people he wanted me to know about, the history he wanted me to learn. The love he wanted to express.
Now it's time for me to put together my
selections from all these teachings thoughts on politics, on religion, on relationships, on children, and more. I want to give everyone a taste of the teachings that benefited me most. ~ Nora Guthrie |
