SINGLE REVIEW: Rick Cassman - Make It Through

Rick Cassman’s latest single, ‘Make It Through’, showcases his nearly 50 years in the music industry, tracing a remarkable journey that began with fronting the classic rock band Straight Eight in the late 1970s. Signed to Pete Townshend's Eel Pie label, Cassman toured globally with legends such as Queen, Slade, and Robert Palmer, and this rich history resonates throughout the track.

‘Make It Through’ carries a strong Sixties classic rock power pop vibe, reflecting not only Cassman’s musical roots but also providing a contemporary lens on today’s societal landscape. The sweeping, inviting guitars weave a melodic tapestry that draws listeners in, while his warning vocals possess a glorious rawness, adding emotional weight to the song.

The soothing instrumentation creates a powerful juxtaposition within its laid-back, uncomplicated sound. There’s a wonderful vocal layering that enriches the track, lending a sense of depth to its positive narrative. Cassman’s message is clear: no matter how bleak things may seem, reassurance lies in the belief that you will make it through. This uplifting sentiment perfectly encapsulates the power pop sensibilities of days gone by while introducing a contemporary edge that keeps the song relevant today. ‘Make It Through’ is a testament to resilience, offering listeners both nostalgia and hope.

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: The Chuck - Mind Over Matter

Next
Next

SINGLE REVIEW: Frencha - Hold On To The Night