Category: Machine Gun Kelly
“Ay!” has correctly been classified as an exercise in emo rap. Indeed it is lyrically reminiscent, particularly from Machine Gun Kelly’s perspective, to a song that the late Juice WRLD would have dropped. In other words,...
The term “emo” is one which has various applications in the musical/cultural landscape. But by the looks of things, the term actually originated being associated with punk rock music, and “Emo Girl” is a song that partially...
These days it’s standard for singles to reference “God”, “the devil” or other types of popular religious symbolism. What these figures represent tends to be reflective of the track they are being featured on. And in...
Corpse is an internet celebrity whose character is based on a horror-movie type of motif. And likewise the title of this song (Daywalker!) would have been inspired by a vampire/superhero film known as Blade (1998). Even though the...
This is another emotional track from Machine Gun Kelly, this time around being dedicated to his daughter. And he is actually relaying the lyrics as if he has already passed away. Or simply put, this song serves...
Unfortunately Machine Gun Kelly’s father passed away on 5 July 2020. The event left him emotionally devastated, and one of his responses was to come out with this song. And as its title states, the vocalist is feeling...
On “Forget Me Too”, Machine Gun Kelly and Halsey are portraying the role of two lovers. But unfortunately their relationship is highlighted by a considerable amount of internal strife, and one can even say...
Machine Gun Kelly’s “Concert for Aliens” reflects on the rapper’s formative teenage years and expresses his disappointment with the results of his decisions. As he begins the verses, he hints on how people and...
The best way to describe Machine Gun Kelly’s character in “Bloody Valentine” is as someone who has lost faith in the whole notion of falling in love. Yet he finds himself in a relationship with...
The addressee of “In These Walls” reads as if she is both ethereal and physical at the same time. In other words, it is she who is “in these walls”. And said “walls” is actually...