Mad Honey "Bridge Over Cumberland" meta-costtrack collaborations and new approaches above

collaborations and new approaches above all in a record on which Nathan Gray sounds more rooted in punk than ever before and on which the singer not only raises his fist atmospherically as on the cover

“The album also serves to highlight what some of the repercussions are for love that is scorned

We all tend to anthropomorphize the animals we love

Anyway _ even though they just recently founded the band

and a sympathy for the chains that keep us all grounded to the unforgiving laws of nature

Mad Honey "Bridge Over Cumberland" meta-costtrack collaborations and new approaches aboveDescription Pressing Info Download Info Our connections with those around us are inherently transient, yet we often find ourselves defined by them. And if we find ourselves defined by these connections, what are we left with when they inevitably come to an end? This is arguably the central question of Bridge Over Cumberland, which marks a bold step forward for Mad Honey, as the Oklahoma City bands second full length release on Deathwish Inc. and