You Don’t Own Me by MuddiBrooke: Review
The comeback of MuddiBrooke did not let the audience down at all. Like every single released before, MuddiBrooke retains the image that the group built: a combination of rock, grunge, guitar melodies along with Anna’s vocals full of inner strength. In addition, impressive, strong, and fearless actions are the unique features of MuddiBrooke.
This is not the first time that “you don’t own me” has been performed. This song was performed by the ladies of the 1960s at a time when women were still subjected to many injustices and prejudices. “You don’t own me” was presented at that time far from the image that MuddiBroke shows in the current MV: noble, gentle even though the song has tough and strong lyrics. MuddiBrooke now doesn’t do that, these girls show all the emotions of a lady who hates being controlled: anger, rebellion, hatred, and an attitude of standing up for women’s rights.
Quotable Lyrics:
“You don’t own me
I’m not just one of your many toys
When I go out with you
Don’t put me on display
Don’t try to change me in any way
Don’t tie me down ’cause I’d never stay
So just let me be myself
That’s all I ask of you”
The above lyrics give us many messages in love and life, especially to women. Women should be themselves, must always be an independent individual and not be the property of anyone in the world.
MuddiBrooke are valued as a gem. Their music comes from the soul and instinct. They bring the most rudimentary, emotional edge into each of their songs and that’s why their music always resonate with the listeners.
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Photo credits please: Andy Tatt
Review by: Sofia Aleksandra