SINGLE REVIEW: Bret Nybo - Sick and Tired

Bret Nybo tackles the pressing issue of soaring housing prices with his latest single, 'Sick and Tired.' Through gritty, snarling vocals and a classic 80s rock melody, Nybo channels his frustration with the greed and corruption plaguing the market. The track is both anthemic and catchy, featuring shimmering guitar riffs that underscore its message.

Nybo makes a clear statement: if the price isn't right, keep your pennies in your pocket. Advocating for what amounts to a housing strike, he calls for resistance against market manipulations, aiming to empower listeners to demand fair value and give future generations a fighting chance at life.

Adding to the depth of the track, a spoken interlude discusses the destructive impact of inflation, echoing the relentless 'more, more, more' culture that pervades society. This segment not only deepens the song's narrative but also amplifies its message about the pressures of societal norms.

With 'Sick and Tired,' Bret Nybo doesn’t just sing a song; he sounds a rallying cry for change, challenging us to reject superficial facades and confront the harsh realities of life. His powerful plea encourages breaking free from societal expectations, making this single a profound commentary on the times.

‘Sick and Tired’ is lifted from Bret’s new album “Machines” which is out now!

Amy

I'm Amy a Norfolk girl, currently residing at the seaside.

Age: eternally 21 (I’m really Peter Pan!).

By day I'm a Leaks, Condensation, Damp and Mould Resident Liaison Officer and by night I'm CRB's admin bitch, reviewer extraordinaire, point and hope for the best photographer, paperclip monitor and expert at breaking anything technical then expecting Scott to fix it!

I'm into all kinds of music the more obscure the better (my music taste is definitely better than yours 🤪😜) with my fave band being The Wonder Years.

I'm an Ipswich Town fan and have an unhealthy obsession with hedgehogs!

Previous
Previous

SINGLE REVIEW: Native Speaker - Aquatherapeutic

Next
Next

SINGLE REVIEW: Ratchet Dolls - Loud! Loud! Loud!