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- The lyrical reference comes from their protest song, “March March” released today in a broader political statement. It nods to a career shattering opinion Maines shared in 2003 about President Bush following the US invasion of Iraq.
americansongwriter.com/march-march-by-the-chicks-behind-the-song/Behind the Song: The Chicks, "March ... - American Songwriter
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Jun 25, 2020 · Their new single “March March,” from the group’s imminent comeback album Gaslighter, mirrors the lead of the title track in the way it makes the personal political. On a surface level, you ...
- Music Critic
The Chicks wrote the song after attending the student-led March For Our Lives demonstration in support of legislation to prevent gun violence. The event took place in Washington, DC, on March 24, 2018, a month after the Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School shooting.
Jun 25, 2020 · In light of the announcement, the all-female trio released a new protest song called "March March," from their upcoming album Gaslighter (a not-so-subtle dig toward president Trump).
As far as protest songs go, “March, March” packs a helluva punch. The Chicks cover expansive ground, namechecking token progressive causes such as gun violence, global warming, and reproductive justice against the backdrop of Martie Maguire’s acidic fiddle solo, Emily Strayer’s taut banjo playing and super-producer Jack Antonoff’s ...
Jun 25, 2020 · The Dixie Chicks have renamed themselves to The Chicks and released a protest song, 'March March,' from their new album 'Gaslighter.'
Jul 18, 2020 · In an interview with Music Week magazine, bandmember Emily Strayer delved into March March's political subject matter.
