ESPN DeportesEl Bayern responde y recorta la distancia ante Real MadridThe Jerusalem PostUS campaign to cripple Iran's economy risks falling short without global partners, experts sayDaily MaverickWALTZING AUSTRALIA: Aussie batters make Proteas toil and broil under the blistering Newlands sunESPNWeek 8 buzz: What we're hearing on potential Jets changes, Colts deals, moreZDF heuteEntdecken Sie das ZDF-NachrichtenstudioWirtualna PolskaZschaepe chciała wyjść na wolność. Neonazistka poznała decyzję sąduالشرقمن الشرق الأوسط إلى القرن الإفريقي.. ملفات إقليمية تتصدر لقاء السيسي وبوتينInquirerCJ aspirant pushes for cyber defense, lifestyle checks in the judiciaryBBC NewsUS civil rights leader Dolores Huerta dies aged 96VarietyJennifer Lawrence Filmed a Nude Scene and Discovered Crew Members Who Were Not Approved to Be on Set: ‘I Came Down Hard on That’Guardian SportLiverpool v Chelsea: Carabao Cup fourth round – liveRadio-CanadaSommet Canada-UE : Carney inflexible, PSPP entretient le flou sur sa présence
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Wednesday, October 28, 2026

Kevin Morby and Lonnie Holley’s New Single Raises Money for Gun Safety

Translate

Kevin Morby has shared a new Bandcamp-exclusive single called “Nursery Rhyme” featuring Lonnie Holley, with proceeds of it going toward Everytown for Gun Safety, the largest gun violence prevention organization in the U.S. In a statement, Morby called it “far and away the darkest and most violent song I’ve ever written,” and added he intentionally released it on Bandcamp to avoid “the risk of the song popping up in any sort of algorithm or entering someone’s psyche without permission.” Listen to the song below.

Morby originally wrote “Nursery Rhyme” in the summer of 2025. Now it arrives weeks after the fatal school shooting that took place in Bend, Oregon. “It’s hard to know what else to do in a country where the powers-that-be worship inside the church of weapons of mass destruction and value profits over the lives of our children. Sometimes you just gotta scream,” Morby added.

The song comes 10 years following the release of another Morby track about violence, “Beautiful Strangers,” which addressed the Pulse nightclub shooting and the death of Freddie Gray.

Read more about Kevin Morby in the Pitchfork feature Life & Death in Kevin Morby’s Midwest.

Kiana Mickles is a staff writer at Pitchfork. They previously worked as the reviews editor at Resident Advisor. They were born and raised in New York. ... Read More

View the original on Pitchfork →

KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.