Miko Marks - Hell or High Water

Bitrate:320K/s
Year:2026
Time:35:25 
Size:81,4 MB 
Label:Redtone Records 
Styles:Blues 
Art:Front 

Tracks Listing:
 1. Ain't Nobody Gonna Bring Me Down - 3:34
 2. It's Alright - 3:39
 3. Ease My Mind - 2:41
 4. Death Rolls Like Thunder - 3:43
 5. Sweet Mama's Blues - 2:55
 6. I've Got a Feeling - 5:40
 7. Reaper Blues - 3:53
 8. Hell or High Water - 3:21
 9. Bound to Roam - 2:58
10. Freedom - 2:56

Miko Marks has announced her forthcoming LP Hell Or High Water. ” Due October 30 via Redtone Records, Hell Or High Water is her first new studio album since her acclaimed 2022 release, Feel Like Going Home. “Death Rolls Like Thunder” opens with acoustic guitar and Miko Marks riding shotgun with her powerful vocals. A rolling rhythm kicks in with harmonica, guitar and a tight rhythm section. The new single is an anthem of sorts about overcoming bad times and sinners. Marks has lived it and it shows on this killer tune from her upcoming album. What a voice. This is a lady with deep rooted soul. Backed by a bad*ss set of musicians, Ms. Marks was blessed with an impressive instrument and she knows how to use it. “Death Rolls Like Thunder” uses the Battle of Little Bighorn, also known as Custer’s Last Stand, as its setting, drawing on the historic battle to tell a story about resistance in the face of seemingly inevitable defeat. The song casts the forces of greed, ego, and inhumanity as the devil riding in on a pale horse, his army following. Death and destruction appear before the tables turn and the riders who have come to conquer are defeated. “The battle is an example from our own history about the power of a people defending their land and their right to remain,” Marks explains. “It’s a reminder of people throughout history who have fought against the undoing of their world. People who have found ways to hold on, to resist, to rebuild. Remembering these stories feels so important today, to remind us that we have that same power.” That refusal to surrender in the face of uncertainty extends throughout Hell Or High Water. Marks leans further into the blues than ever before on the album, drawing on the gospel, country soul, and rock n’ roll traditions that have long shaped her music. Produced by and co-written with longtime collaborator Justin Phipps, the record emerged from a period of enormous personal change; in 2024, Marks’ 29-year marriage ended amicably, and shortly afterward, she began her journey with sobriety.

Hell or High Water
Hell or High Water (Y)