Paul Meekin

Paul Meekin is so postmodern, he's in the apocalypse, blending influences from Kid Rock's gritty anthems to Eminem's sharp lyrical prowess, and from Taylor Swift's poignant storytelling to Bowling For Soup’s playful feel good vibes.

Known for knowing all the words to musical hits like *Rent* and *Come From Away*, Paul primarily shines as a lyricist who expertly tugs at your heartstrings while simultaneously amusing you with his complex and satirical narratives.

His music, rich in cultural references and a masterful mix of humor and depth, reflects a keen awareness of contemporary societal issues, delivered through a style that's as eclectic as it is captivating. This creative amalgamation ensures every verse not only resonates emotionally but also sparkles with intellectual play, making his work a vibrant tapestry of modern-day commentary wrapped in melodies that linger long after the song ends.

 

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This song is a clever and spirited journey through "Dive Bar Heaven," weaving a rich tapestry of Americana and Christian imagery into a rollicking narrative of afterlife escapades. Echoing the epic lyrical style of "American Pie," it blends humor with deep cultural and religious references, portraying a heavenly honky-tonk where the saints and sinners mingle over heavenly brews. Each verse is packed with allusions to saints, classic country music icons, and playful takes on religious rituals, creating a lively celebration of life, redemption, and eternal revelry. It’s a uniquely imaginative take on the afterlife, filled with wit and a deep appreciation for Americana, making it a modern-day anthem for the soulful and the saved.
This song is a wild ride of satire and romance, playfully merging COVID-19 paranoia with conspiracy theories. It humorously declares love in the midst of chaos, referencing everything from QAnon to chemtrails, all wrapped in a catchy, ironic serenade. The lyrics cleverly poke fun at current events and societal fears, making this not just a song, but a commentary on the times, delivered with a wink and a loving nudge.
A song from Molly originally appeared on my debut EP - lipstick on the microphone - sung by a female vocalist. It sings with the joy of optimism that new love brings.